On 07/08/2006, at 9:49 AM, Malcolm Tredinnick wrote:Hey Ian,On Mon, 2006-08-07 at 09:28 +1000, Ian Holsman wrote: this problem has me stumped.. and i have no idea why this ishappening. [...] for some reason every once and a while it thinks basepath is anothercompletly different (but valid) URLeg /a
Hey Ian,
On Mon, 2006-08-07 at 09:28 +1000, Ian Holsman wrote:
> this problem has me stumped.. and i have no idea why this is
> happening.
[...]
>
> for some reason every once and a while it thinks basepath is another
> completly different (but valid) URL
> eg /aggy/tag/play/
> which I'm guessin
this problem has me stumped.. and i have no idea why this is happening.i have a function which calculates a context variable based on the request.pathin this example, base is hard-coded to "popular/"and the request.path is "/aggy/popular/" I then calculate basepath ala basepath = request.path[:re
On Aug 6, 2006, at 4:04 PM, Ivan Sagalaev wrote:
> Todd O'Bryan wrote:
>> But aren't backslashes legal characters in unix-like OSes, so that
>> the filename will get truncated if it has a backslash in it?
>
> You're right. But it's better to have nice filenames from Windows
> clients in most case
Todd O'Bryan wrote:
> But aren't backslashes legal characters in unix-like OSes, so that
> the filename will get truncated if it has a backslash in it?
You're right. But it's better to have nice filenames from Windows
clients in most cases with a rare occasion of truncated filenames
uploaded
Near the bottom of the parse_file_upload function, there's:
# IE submits the full path, so trim everything but the basename.
# (We can't use os.path.basename because it expects Linux paths.)
filename = name_dict['filename'][name_dict['filename'].rfind("\\")+1:]
But aren't backslashes legal chara
Hi Bjorn,
On a recent project I used e-mail addresses to log users in, it got a
bit messy, but I created a new Backend [1] which was almost identical
to the existing auth backend [2], but took and e-mail address and
password. I also wrote custom logins [3], but I think that was for a
diff
Joseph & Malcom, thanks for the comments. Just wanted to make sure I
could stand my ground in the face of Rails-istas :)
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Hi,
We'd like to use the email address as the username, but @'s not allowed
in usernames. I was just wondering if there's a reason why usernames
are restricted to alphanumeric characters only?
We could, of course, just store the email address with @'s substituted
with some other alphanumeric ch
