Ahhh yes... I suppose I could have done that.  I wonder however if
that works in all browsers.  And your right about closing the window,
I need to open the window in a new tab if I want it to work like
before.
---
J

On Nov 17, 4:25 pm, villas <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi Jason
>
> Anything that avoids the mouse is good news!  However,  at the moment
> (in FF) my workflow is:
>
> Tab,Enter to view the exception,  then (once I fixed the error in my
> separate editor),  Ctrl-F4 to close the ticket and F5 to refresh my
> app.  I don't need the mouse for that,  but any keyboard shortcuts are
> always welcome which is why I like the new Time widget :)
>
> -D
>
> On Nov 17, 12:35 pm, encompass <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I have to deal with a lot of funky errors in my code and being a
> > developer I avoid the mouse as much as I can.  I thought this might
> > come in handy...
> > I change line 40 in web2py/gluon/rewrite.py to the following:
> >     p.error_message_ticket = \
> >         '''
> >         <html onkeydown="GetChar()">
> >             <body>
> >                 <h1>
> >                     Internal error
> >                 </h1>
> >                 Ticket issued-:-
> >                 <a href="/admin/default/ticket/%(ticket)s"
> > target="_blank">
> >                     %(ticket)s
> >                 </a>
> >             </body>
> >             <!-- this is junk text else IE does not display the page:
> > '+('x'*512)+' //-->
> >         </html>
> >         <script>
> >             function GetChar(){
> >                 window.location = "/admin/default/ticket/%(ticket)s";
> >             }
> >         </script>'''
> > Not only is it more readable in the code.  But anyone that doesn't
> > want to click on that link can just press any key.
> > It may be better if we just take the space bar (Cause alt would make
> > it just to the error) And it doesn't open a new window like you do
> > when you click on it.(I may do that next.)... but I wanted to give
> > this to you guys to see what you thought about it.  I don't like the
> > mouse when I am programming, so this saves me a bit of time when you
> > think about it.
> > BR,
> > Jason Brower
>
>

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