That will be different.  SQLFORM.grid doesn't support aggregation, so 
you'll need to use virtual fields to do the work, which is what I do to 
show invoices along with their current calculated balance.  It's not 
sortable, though.

Something like:

def is_operador(row):
    return not idb(
        (row.auth_user.id == db.auth_membership.user_id)
        & (db.auth_group.id == db.auth_membership.group_id)
        & (db.auth_group.role == 'operador')
    ).isempty()

idb.auth_user.is_operador = Field.Virtual('is_operador', is_operador)

db = idb
grid = SQLFORM.grid(
    db.auth_user,

    details=False,
    create=False
)

You'll need a virtual field for each row, and it's running subqueries so 
it's not as light on the DB, but it works without needing a hand-rolled 
table.


On Wednesday, 3 April 2019 16:37:16 UTC+1, João Matos wrote:
>
> Thanks. That worked. I just corrected the groupby you sent.
>
> Now I have another problem. Unfortunately a SQLFORM.grid doesn't accept a 
> SELECT.
> The only solution I have is to create a view in SQLite, which defies the 
> purpose of moving from the SQLite SELECT to DAL.
>
> Any ideas on how I can solve this?
>
> Thanks,
>
> JM
>
> quarta-feira, 3 de Abril de 2019 às 16:24:24 UTC+1, 
> [email protected] escreveu:
>>
>> I think that implicit conversion of "auth_group.role = 'Operador'" to a 1 
>> is a Sqlite-specific thing.  What you want to use here is case:
>>
>> query = db().select(
>>     db.auth_user.id,
>>     db.auth_user.username,
>>     db.auth_user.canceled_on,
>>     db.auth_user.canceled_by,
>>     (db.auth_group.role == 'Operador').case(1, 0).sum().with_alias('
>> operador'),
>>     (db.auth_group.role == 'Verificador').case(1, 0).sum().with_alias('
>> verificador'),
>>     (db.auth_group.role == 'Supervisor').case(1, 0).sum().with_alias('
>> Supervisor'),
>>
>>     left=(
>>         db.auth_membership.on(db.auth_user.id == db.auth_membership.
>> user_id),
>>         db.auth_group.on(db.auth_group.id == db.auth_membership.group_id
>> ),
>>     ),
>>     groupby=[db.auth_user.username, db.auth_user.id, db.auth_user.
>> canceled_on, db.auth_user.canceled_by],
>>     orderby=db.auth_user.username,
>> )
>>
>> On Monday, 1 April 2019 23:41:51 UTC+1, João Matos wrote:
>>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> I have this SELECT in SQLite
>>>
>>>     result = db.executesql(
>>>             "SELECT auth_user.id, auth_user.username, "
>>>             "auth_user.canceled_on, "
>>>             "auth_user.canceled_by, "
>>>             "SUM(auth_group.role = 'Operador') operador, "
>>>             "SUM(auth_group.role = 'Verificador') verificador, "
>>>             "SUM(auth_group.role = 'Supervisor') supervisor "
>>>             "FROM auth_user "
>>>             "LEFT JOIN auth_membership ON auth_user.id = 
>>> auth_membership.user_id "
>>>             "LEFT JOIN auth_group ON auth_group.id = 
>>> auth_membership.group_id "
>>>             "GROUP BY username ORDER BY username"
>>>     )
>>>
>>> and would like to convert it to web2py's DAL.
>>> I made this
>>>
>>> query = db().select(
>>>     db.auth_user.id,
>>>     db.auth_user.username,
>>>     db.auth_user.canceled_on,
>>>     db.auth_user.canceled_by,
>>>     left=(
>>>         db.auth_membership.on(db.auth_user.id == db.auth_membership.
>>> user_id),
>>>         db.auth_group.on(db.auth_group.id == db.auth_membership.group_id
>>> ),
>>>     ),
>>>     groupby=db.auth_user.username,
>>>     orderby=db.auth_user.username,
>>> )
>>>
>>> but I can't find any way to integrate the sums.
>>>
>>> Does anyone know how to do it?
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> JM
>>>
>>

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