RE: external python script populating items
Somhorst JJT <[email protected]> Mon, 9 May 2005 13:43:34 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.web.zope.formulator.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Well ofcourse there will be a 'mismatch'.. or atleast i think there is. The script does nothing else then just loading all objects in the current directory and placing this into a tuple ( as you ofcourse already saw ). When i'm adding a new object the tuple containts let's say 5 objects. When I edit the object there will be six objects ofcourse. Thats why I think it goes wrong. And I dont really know how to build a work-around i'm not such a great programmer.. (unfortunately). you're question about the request.. no I didnt specify it in the zmi. -----Original Message----- From: Reinout van Rees [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: maandag 9 mei 2005 13:31 To: Somhorst JJT Cc: 'formulator-dev-IAPFreCvJWM6s/[email protected]' Subject: RE: [formulator-dev] external python script populating items On Mon, 9 May 2005, Somhorst JJT wrote: > The second form is basicly the same but its function is to present the > information when a user wants to EDIT the object. When i try to edit > something my server stops and says: > > AttributeError: Request <snip> > 'request': <HTTPRequest, > URL=http://localhost:8080/testroot/01010/edit/index_html>, <snip> > AttributeError: REQUEST I can't see the error right away (as I see no "REQUEST" or "request" in your python script), but I'd look at that. The case of 'request', I mean. In certain parts of zope you need REQUEST, in others request. As I don't see it in your script, have you perhaps (through the ZMI) defined 'REQUEST' as a needed parameter? Another option: formulator can pass its validated values also through the REQUEST variable. Perhaps there's some mismatch there. I hope I've managed to hit a bell somewhere with my wild shooting... Reinout -- Reinout van Rees r.van.rees-1kr/[email protected] http://vanrees.org/weblog/ http://zestsoftware.nl "engineer: a mechanism for converting caffeine into designs"