Why not just do? auth = Auth() auth.settings.extra_field['auth_user'] = [] auth.define_tables()
On Sep 17, 10:46 am, Alex <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > first of all, many thanks to Massimo and all other contributers. > web2py is an amazing framework and exactly what I was looking for. > Keep up the excellent work! > > I've got a couple of questions and problems so I'll start with the one > which is bugging me the most: > I've defined the auth_user table, added username, password and some > other fields. So far everything works fine. Now I want to create a > form where the user can change the password. In this form I do not > want to modify any of the other fields. So I'm doing the following > before creating the SQLForm (user_table == db.auth_user): > > for field in user_table.fields: > if field == 'password': > user_table[field].readable = user_table[field].writable = True > else: > user_table[field].readable = user_table[field].writable = > False > > this works fine, the form only contains the password field. But when I > submit the form, I end up with the following error: > File "C:\Tools\web2py_src\gluon\sqlhtml.py", line 1202, in accepts > fields[field.name] = self.record[field.name] > File "C:\Tools\web2py_src\gluon\dal.py", line 3777, in __getitem__ > return dict.__getitem__(self, key) > KeyError: 'registration_key' > > so its trying to update a field which is writable==False. When I look > into the code in sqlhtml.py (line 1200) this is confusing me a little > bit: > for field in self.table: > if not field.name in fields and field.writable==False: > if record_id: > fields[field.name] = self.record[field.name] > elif self.table[field.name].default!=None: > fields[field.name] = self.table[field.name].default > > why is it checking writable==False? shouldn't it test for > writable==True or do I get something wrong here? > > Alex
