On Sep 12, 2011, at 6:45 PM, Hugh Barker wrote:
> This is my db.py:
>
> from gluon.tools import Service
>
> db = DAL('postgres://postgres:@server/geospatial')
> response.generic_patterns = ['*']
> service = Service()
Nothing jumps out at me. As a sanity check, you might try copying
views/generic.html to views/default/getsensors.html and verify that it works as
expected that way. If it doesn't work, at least it'd tell us that things were
seriously strange (and if it does work you'd have a workaround).
If you feel like troubleshooting, try this.
In gluon/compileapp.py, find run_view_in. A local string badv is defined early
on, which is the path you see below in the error message. Leave that definition
along, but search forward for the two double uses of badv, in a pair of raise
statements. I'm assuming that you haven't compiled your app? No
appname/compiled/ directory? In that case we want the second raise.
Just before the raise, insert: badv = filename
We *should* see a full path ending views/generic.html.
>
>
> On Sep 13, 11:13 am, Jonathan Lundell <jlund...@pobox.com> wrote:
>> On Sep 12, 2011, at 6:10 PM, Bruno Rocha wrote:
>>
>>> do you have response.generic_patterns = ['*'] in your models?
>>
>> The stock line (for security) is
>>
>> response.generic_patterns = ['*'] if request.is_local else []
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> On Mon, Sep 12, 2011 at 9:50 PM, HughBarker <hbar...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> Hi all,
>>> So I've got a controller that builds a dict of strings and returns
>>> them - although I'm building the dict dynamically, essentially what
>>> I'm doing is this:
>>
>>> def getsensors():
>>> d = {'airTemp' : 'Air Temperature', 'PAR' : 'PAR',
>>> 'IMOSPortRadiometer' : 'IMOS Port Radiometer'}
>>> return d
>>
>>> When I call the URL, ie ../default/getsensors, I get 'invalid view
>>> (default/getsensors.html)'.
>>
>>> My understanding was that if a dict is returned from a controller and
>>> you call the appropriate URL, the dict will get processed and
>>> displayed on screen (ultimately what I'm trying to do is call
>>> getsensors.json and process the returned JSON, kind of like Example 3
>>> athttp://web2py.com/examples/default/examples).
>>
>>> I've played around with this a fair bit now, and I can't understand
>>> why it isn't working. I'm sure it's some elementary mistake on my
>>> part, but any help would be appreciated.
>>
>>> -Hugh
>>
>>> --
>>
>>> --
>>> Bruno Rocha
>>> [ About me:http://zerp.ly/rochacbruno]
>>> [ Aprenda a programar:http://CursoDePython.com.br]
>>> [ O seu aliado nos cuidados com os animais:http://AnimalSystem.com.br]
>>> [ Consultoria em desenvolvimento web:http://www.blouweb.com]
