me too, but in a different way.
I'm working on an app and waiting for web2py 2.0 to release it to the
public.
It contains a function able to serialize form in "bootstrap" styles (i.e.
form-horizontal, form-vertical, form-inline) ....
With some additional work maybe that could be included to provide more than
the current 'table3cols', 'table2cols', 'divs', 'ul' styles of the forms.
Right now it's called into the view, i.e.:
{{=twitter_form(form, 'form-vertical')}}
Il giorno sabato 19 maggio 2012 11:10:30 UTC+2, Pystar ha scritto:
>
> Hi matt,
> I have been working extensively with bootstrap with web2py and I can say
> the approach you are taking is the best way.
>
> This is my solution
>
> #########controller####################3
>
> form = SQLFORM(db.blahblah)
> if form.accepts(request, session, hideerrror=True):
> blahblah
>
> the hideerror=True is what does the magic.
> It prevents your forms from displaying the error messages in the default
> position which is below the form field.
>
> In your views, you can now display your error messages by doing
>
> <span class="help-inline">{{=form.errors["post"]}}</span>
>
> make sure you put the above in a conditional IF, ElSE block or else the
> errors will be displayed whether you have errors in your form or not
>
> On Sunday, May 13, 2012 4:35:52 AM UTC+1, Matt wrote:
>>
>> Hi Everybody,
>>
>> I'm using bootstrap for a project with web2py.
>>
>> I want to create forms that mirror the standard approach taken by the
>> bootstrap framework.
>>
>> They wrap each "control" like so:
>>
>> <div class="control-group error">
>> <label class="control-label" for="inputError">Input with
>> error</label>
>> <div class="controls">
>> <input type="text" id="inputError">
>> <span class="help-inline">Please correct the error</span>
>> <p class="help-block">A comment for the field goes here.</p>
>> </div>
>> </div>
>>
>> Since this is custom code I using form.custom and form.fields for output
>> the HTML myself.
>>
>> One small problem I've run up against in that when I do the following:
>>
>> {{= form.custom.widget.full_name }}
>>
>> If there is a form _error_ the following is output:
>>
>> <input class="invalidinput" id="xyz_full_name" name="full_name"
>> type="text" value="">
>> *<div class="error" id="full_name__error">please enter their full
>> name</div>*
>> *
>> *
>> Is there anyway to suppress the div or change it so that it can become
>>
>> *<span class="help-inline">please enter their full name**</span>*
>> *
>> *
>> Instead?
>>
>> Any help or suggestion for this would be greatly appreciated.
>>
>> Thanks in advance,
>> Matt
>>
>>
