For other people's reference, I ended up modifying gluon/tools.py. It is
probably not a good practise. But it is the easiest solution.
I edit register() and email_reset_password()
modifying something like (depends on which one)
message=self.messages.verify_email % d
to
message=('',response.render('email/template.html', d)))):
it is important to use a 2-tuple or 2-list to pass the second item to html
in the email, the empty '' will go to text. Otherwise, it will likely be
send as plain text, especially if you have <!DOCTYPE as start in your
template.
for email_reset_password(), you also need:
response = current.response
Then you need to delete tools.pyc and restart web2py to take effect.
Make sure you modify tools.py and delete tools.pyc every time you update
web2py.
Hope this save some other people's time.
--Yi
On Saturday, November 22, 2014 at 5:56:06 AM UTC-8, Lisandro wrote:
>
> Hi Jay Martin. Actually, I ended up coding my own functions instead of
> instantiating the Auth class. That is, I coded my own login, register,
> reset_password, etc functions.
>
> For example, for the login, this is the code in the controller:
>
> # This code should run when the users posts the form with all required
> data, and after doing some validation to the data provided
> from gluon.tools import web2py_uuid
> registration_key = web2py_uuid()
> db.auth_user.insert(\
> first_name=form.vars.first_name, \
> last_name=form.vars.last_name, \
> email=form.vars.email, \
> password=db.auth_user.password.validate(form.vars.password)[0], \
> registration_key=registration_key)
> mail.send(to=form.vars.email, subject='Confirm your registration', \
> message='Hi %s, thanks for registering in our website!\n\n' %first_name
> + \
> 'To finish the registration, please click on the next link:\n' + \
> '%s\n\n' %URL('default', 'user/verify_email/%s' %registration_key,
> host=request.env.http_host))
>
>
> Then, in the default/user/verify_email I use this code:
>
> registration_key = request.args(1)
> user = db(db.auth_user.registration_key==registration_key
> ).select().first()
> if not user:
> redirect(URL('default', 'index'))
> user.update_record(registration_key='')
> auth.login_user(user)
> session.flash = 'Your registration has been confirmed. Thanks!'
> redirect(URL('init', 'default', 'index'))
>
>
> I hope it helps!
>
>
>
>
>
> El sábado, 22 de noviembre de 2014 10:39:12 UTC-3, Jay Martin escribió:
>>
>> @Lisandro, would happen to have these code snippets handy to share? I'm
>> interested in using the mailgun api too. Either way, thanks for checking!
>>
>> My best,
>> Jay
>>
>> On Tuesday, October 29, 2013 5:46:51 PM UTC-4, Lisandro wrote:
>>>
>>> ...
>>>
>>> For those interested in doing that, is just as simple as instantiating
>>> Auth class and overwriting wanted methods, for example, I overwrited
>>> "register" and "email_reset_password" methods in Auth class, that is, to
>>> send my custom emails on register and request reset password respectively.
>>>
>>> Regards, Lisandro.
>>>
>>>
>>>
--
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