That should make no difference
On Oct 1, 11:29 pm, Mariano Reingart <[email protected]> wrote: > On Fri, Oct 1, 2010 at 3:40 PM, Ivan Matveev <[email protected]> wrote: > > > 2010/10/1 mdipierro <[email protected]> > > >> keyed tables are only partially supported. Perhaps user Denes can say > >> more about that. For now here is a quick hack that should work: > > > Thank you for fast reply. > > >> db.define_table('cars', > >> Field('car_id','integer'), > >> Field('model_id', > >> 'integer',requires=IS_IN_DB(db,'car_models.model_id','% > >> (model_name)s')), > >> Field('note','text'), > >> primarykey=['car_id'], > >> migrate=False > >> ) > > > Thats what I'm using now. Some nice tools (like WebGrid) don't work this > > way. Maybe I'l try to fix WebGrid. > > Did you try string notation for references? > > db.define_table('cars', > Field('car_id','integer'), > Field('model_id', "reference car_models.model_id"), > Field('note','text'), > primarykey=['car_id'], > migrate=False > ) > > Anyway, if you are using single-field integer primary keys, i think > you may try "id" field type: > > db.define_table('car_models', > Field('model_id','id'), > Field('model_name','string'), > migrate=False > ) > > db.define_table('cars', > Field('car_id','id'), > Field('model_id','reference car_models'), > Field('note','text'), > migrate=False > ) > > Regards, > > Mariano Reingarthttp://www.sistemasagiles.com.arhttp://reingart.blogspot.com
