Thanks. And thanks for .first()
On 27 May 2011, at 13:14, Ross Peoples <[email protected]> wrote: > That is how I do it. As far as I know, setting registration_key to 'disabled' > is the only way for web2py to deny a log in for someone using Auth. When I > need to set this or check it, I just wrap the code into a generic > is_disabled() method to do the checking in case a better way presents it self > in the future, I only need to change that method. > > You could do something like this at the end of your model: > > db.auth_user.is_enabled = lambda r: r.registration_key != 'disabled' > > Then whenever you need to check if a user account is enabled: > > rows = db().select(db.auth_user.ALL) > for row in rows: > if db.auth_user.is_enabled(row): > # account is enabled > else: > # account is disabled > > By the way, I noticed that you used 'users[0]' in your code. I don't know if > you are aware of this, but web2py has a cleaner method of selecting a single > row: > > user = db(db.auth_user.id==userId).select().first() > > Using first() is the same thing as users[0], it's just a lot cleaner and > allows you to easily check for None in case there were no records found.
