Maybe I should rephrase my lack of understanding.
Can you explain the example from the book:
=================
def give_create_permission(form):
group_id = auth.id_group('user_%s' % auth.user.id)
auth.add_permission(group_id, 'read', db.comment)
auth.add_permission(group_id, 'create', db.comment)
auth.add_permission(group_id, 'select', db.comment)
def give_update_permission(form):
comment_id = form.vars.id
group_id = auth.id_group('user_%s' % auth.user.id)
auth.add_permission(group_id, 'update', db.comment, comment_id)
auth.add_permission(group_id, 'delete', db.comment, comment_id)
auth.settings.register_onaccept = give_create_permission
crud.settings.auth = auth
------------
What is this? Were do you put it and why? In your previous answer
to me you said:
> You do not want to register the callback with "register_onaccept". you
> want to set these once for all:
Isn't that what you do in this example?
---------------------
def post_comment():
form = crud.create(db.comment, onaccept=give_update_permission)
comments = db(db.comment.id>0).select()
return dict(form=form, comments=comments)
def update_comment():
form = crud.update(db.comment, request.args(0))
return dict(form=form)
----------------------
I am afraid your previous answer was way above my understanding.
Please speek slower :) I seem to be slow to understand this.
Regards
Johann
--
"Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a
man soweth, that shall he also reap."
Galatians 6:7
