Hi!
I found the _next-parameter to become an array during login and I wonder if
this is a feature and if I'm using it "the right way(tm)".
Situation is as follows:
def user():
import logging
logging.warn('default/user _next={}'.format(request.vars._next))
return dict(form=auth(), next=request.vars._next)
Browser displays page 'myapp/customer/accounts', the user is not logged in.
There is a login button pointing to
'myapp/default/user/login?_next=/myapp/customer/accounts'.
The user presses the login-button, gives credentials, everything fine so
far.
The user method is run twice as I understand, first to generate the form
and then to handle the submission.
I get the following output:
WARNING:root:default/user _next=/myapp/customer/accounts
WARNING:root:default/user _next=['/myapp/customer/accounts',
'/myapp/customer/accounts']
Next thing I do is something like
auth.settings.login_onaccept.append(my_login_hook)
and I expected a single valued parameter _next and I get a multi valued
array.
Is this intentional?
Are the values always the same or may the values in the array differ? Which
one is the "right one"?
Kind regards,
Silvan
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