You're right -- there's one setting for both buttons
(auth.messages.password_reset_button), but they should probably be
separate. For now, you could add some code changing the setting right
before the reset form is created:
auth.messages.password_reset_button = 'Reset Password'
form = auth.reset_password()
return dict(form=form)
Anthony
On Wednesday, December 7, 2011 10:54:12 PM UTC-5, Constantine Vasil wrote:
>
> I implemented request_reset_password in a separate
> url to have more control on the design.
>
> The email comes with the link pointing to:
> /reset_password. I am clicking on the link and I can change the password
> but the button showing on reset_password form is "Request Reset Password"
> like the button in /request_reset_password. I believe it should be "Reset
> Password".
>
> The question is how to change the name of the button. If I use form
> factory I can define it like this:
> form = SQLFORM.factory(
> submit_button = 'Submit'
>
> )
>
> But how to change it directly?
>
> Thank in advance,
> --Constantine
>
> def request_reset_password():
> form=current.app.auth.request_reset_password()
> form.custom.submit['_data-theme'] = 'e'
> form.custom.submit['_data-ajax'] = 'false'
> auth.messages.reset_password = \
> 'Click on the link http://' +
> current.request.env.http_host + \
> URL('reset_password') + \
> '/%(key)s to reset your password'
> current.app.auth = auth
>
> return dict(
> form=form
> )
>
> def reset_password():
> form=current.app.auth.reset_password(next=reset_password_next)
> form.custom.submit['_data-theme'] = 'e'
> form.custom.submit['_data-ajax'] = 'false'
> form.custom.submit_button = 'Reset Password'
> return dict(
> form=form
> )
>
>
>
>
>
