On Jul 12, 2010, at 3:04 PM, Rick wrote: > Thanks for your inspiring answer, > > After I found this page: > http://code.activestate.com/recipes/440502-a-dictionary-with-multiple-values-for-each-key/ > ...I tried with: > return dict['form'].append([x]) > ...but my new code doesn't work neither. I just get "TypeError: 'type' > object is unsubscriptable".
Don't use the word 'dict'. > Though I think this code is nearer the > solution. > > On Jul 12, 10:44 pm, JmiXIII <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hello , >> >> I've used something like this : >> def listform(): >> listf=[] >> thing = [one two three] >> for x in thing: >> form=FORM(':', INPUT(_name="name")) >> listf.append(form) >> return dict(listf=listf) >> >> Yet I usually use SQLFORM and add a submit button >> >> As this is my firts answer to a coding question, do not hesitate to >> tell if I'm wrong >> >> On 12 juil, 22:26, Rick <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> >> >>> Hi, >> >>> How to generate multiple forms with a loop? >> >>> In my controller file there are forms generated with this loop: >> >>> thing=[one, two, three] >>> def theFunction(): >>> for thing1 in varibale1: >>> form=FORM(':', >>> INPUT(_name='name') >>> ) >>> return dict(form=form) >> >>> ...but this code doesn't work. I just get the message "invalid view". >>> I suppose the reason that I get this message is that all the forms >>> have the same name in the view file. Therefor I also tried with: >>> return dict(form=[thing]) >>> ...but got: >>> SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression >> >>> I've tried with this code in the view file: >> >>> {{extend 'layout.html'}} >>> <h2>{{=form}}</h2> >> >>> ...and also with this: >> >>> {{extend 'layout.html'}} >>> <h2> >>> {{thing=[one, two, three]}} >>> {{for thing1 in varibale1:}} >>> {{=form}} >>> </h2> >> >>> ...but none of them worked. >> >>> Thanks in advance for help
