I'll have a look at it maybe tomorrow on my train commute or else during the coming week. Thanks,
Tsvi Mostovicz [email protected] www.linkedin.com/in/tsvim On Wed, Mar 28, 2012 at 17:09, Alan Etkin <[email protected]> wrote: > The web ticket output is managed by this code: > > <web2py>/applications/admin/controllers/default.py (see function ticket > and ticketdb and errors) > <web2py>/applications/admin/views/default/<view name> (see function ticket > and ticketdb and errors) > > Errors is the error panel to show and classify the tickets, ticket and > ticketdb return a single ticket for examination. > > It seems that the html output is handled at the controller using the gluon > RestrictedError and TRACEBACK class (defined in default.py) > If you don't want html output then it would be enough to instantiate the > RestrictedError object and use it's methods. > > El miércoles 28 de marzo de 2012 10:40:49 UTC-3, Alan Etkin escribió: > >> Well, the admin web interface has to parse it somehow to render it in the >> browser, there must be a function in appadmin or in the admin app for that >> purpose. >> >> El miércoles 28 de marzo de 2012 08:33:11 UTC-3, tsvim escribió: >>> >>> Hi, >>> >>> Lately, I've been using pythonanywhere to work on my pet project >>> together with Dropbox. It's very fun, as it allows me to test all kinds of >>> access (mobile, desktop), various environments (work, home), os's etc. >>> Obviously I'm unable to access the admin as I'm not at a local machine >>> and I don't want to enable remote access to the admin. >>> I was wondering since I'm using Dropbx to sync my files, I do have local >>> access to the ticket files themselves. >>> Is there some parser that would allow me to look at the tickets without >>> needing to run web2py locally to have access to the admin? >>> I would even imagine a hook that would automagically parse the ticket >>> into text form and save a text version of it. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> Tsvi >>> >>
