whehe claims this is the third time. We only changed the behavior of this once as far as I can remember.
On Monday, January 14, 2013 2:57:08 PM UTC-6, Niphlod wrote: > > the only problems I encountered are the changes of the encodings/escaping > for web2py-component-command and web2py-component-flash headers.... had a > little of problems rewriting semi-custom implementation for flash messages > and component-reloading with all the escape/unescape/decodeURIComponent and > so on....but aside that, all is optional (e.g, just saw in trunk the new > flash for 500 error messages, etc.) > > On Monday, January 14, 2013 6:39:54 PM UTC+1, Massimo Di Pierro wrote: >> >> What did you upgrade from? What specifically changed that broke your >> code? >> >> When you upgrade web2py we do not upgrade web2py.js in your applications. >> >> The fact that form uploads is second citizen is not a web2py issue. It is >> an Ajax issues. Ajax does not support multipart forms. >> I am not award of a satisfactory solution to this problem unless we >> implement our own custom ajax data encoding. I do not think that would be a >> good idea. >> >> >> On Sunday, 13 January 2013 23:37:55 UTC-6, weheh wrote: >>> >>> I upgraded to web2py 2.3.2 last week and got burned by web2py.js >>> breaking backwards compatibility with my component file upload. This is >>> probably the 3rd time this has happened to me, so shame on me for not >>> taking precautions. Nevertheless, I think it highlights an underlying >>> web2py problem. >>> >>> Components are my mainstream methodology and I have no plans on >>> returning to loading entire pages every time someone clicks a link. Problem >>> is, file upload is a second-class citizen to web2py components because ajax >>> doesn't support multi-part forms. And components without file upload are >>> practically useless -- sorry if that sounds harsh, but it is. So users have >>> to go the js upload route. >>> >>> This gets really when web2py.js changes, because it tends to break my >>> old js upload flow. Is there any way we could make js-based component file >>> upload work out of the box with web2py so that changes in web2py.js won't >>> affect it? >>> >> --
