Hi,
Ah, I forget that form.custom.begin is an XML object (more like a string)
> and doesn't change when you directly manipulate the form object itself. You
> could do:
>
> f.custom.begin = '%s id="login">' % f.custom.begin[:-1]
>
I added the above code line in controller. The attribute id was added to
the form element, but the whole <form> being tag was rendered as :
*"*
<form method="post" id="login">*"*
*
*
i.e form is displayed a text element and hence JS was not working on it.
> if login_form.errors:
>> login_form.errors.email='Email/Password does not match'
>>
>> return dict(login_form=login_form)
>>
>> In the view I have :
>>
>> <tr class="error">
>> <td colspan="2"><!-- Show error here --></td>
>> </tr>
>>
>
> Maybe something like:
>
> {{if login_form.errors.email:}}
> <tr class="error">
> <td colspan="2">{{=login_form.errors.email}}</td>
> </tr>
> {{pass}}
>
>
I didn't want to render the <tr> element dynamically, so I tried the
following:
<tr class="error">
<td colspan="2">
{{if login_form.errors:}}
{{=login_form.errors.email}}
{{pass}}
</td>
</tr>
But nothing is happening.
In usual cases, if I leave the field empty or enter an invalid email
address, an error is displayed but not in this case.
Even if there are errors, the *login_form.errors* object is empty and
nothing is displayed.
How does auth handle authentication errors ?
