On Jul 28, 1:43 pm, Carl <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have created MyAuth(Auth)
You mean EnvoyAuth(Auth) ?
> I have override the method register() with
> if self.environment.response.mode == 'buyer':
> onaccept = registerBuyer
> return super(EnvoyAuth, self).register(next, onvalidation, onaccept,
> log)
> when users have been successfully register, my own registerBuyer is
> called.
> def registerBuyer(form):
> from registerBuyer I can access form.vars.id
> I want to call:
> group_id = auth.add_group( 'buyer', 'main group')
> auth.add_membership(group_id, form.vars.id)
> Two questions:
> 1. is this the right approach to implement several different
> registration forms (one for each type of user). User will be able to
> register for multiple services but I don't want them all to have to
> fill in all the user fields (I need more info from buyers than from
> general users for example).
If just needing to change the onaccept then you can do this in the
Controller - no need to extend register():
if mode == 'buyer':
auth.settings.register_onaccept = lambda form: registerBuyer(form)
> 2. if my approach is fine then how do I access the auth instance that
> was set-up in db.py with auth=EnvoyAuth(globals(),db)
All controllers can see this as just 'auth'
Views would need to have auth passed through to them: return dict
(auth=auth)
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