Why don't you just have a webpage, have the display of current values on top, a single form below for adding items, and submit as you go?
On Thursday, March 21, 2013 9:14:05 AM UTC-7, Richard wrote: > > Hello, > > I have a bizzard case where I need to set the number of input (more number > of rows to be insert then inputs to be more precise) of a form... I create > a bulk insert form that will insert many record at the same time but, if > there is empty rows form will never submit since there is field in the row > that can't be empty... So I need to let the user determine the number of > input he needs... For more flexibility I would prefer the user to be allow > to change the number of inputs (rows) while he is filling the form since he > may have made a mistake in evaluation of the number of row he were needing > if I only let him set this parameters before the form is generated... > > One solution is to create a factory form with one field number_of_inputs > that could auto-submit once the number of inputs is select by a dropbox, > then the page reload and I can force the regeneration of the seconde > embeded form in the page to consider the new number_of_inputs parameters > before redraw the form... With this approach I need to keep values that are > already entered, but the second form should not be submitted since it is > not completed and because of that I need a custom keep values feature that > doesn't required the second form to be submit... > > Other solution, could be to embed the number_of_inputs into a unique form > and parse only the first inputs until the max number of rows allowed by the > number_of_inputs value... Not very possible without customizing > form.accepts() I guess... > > Richard > > > -- --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "web2py-users" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
