bartek
2007-11-20 11:32:45 UTC
Hello
I tried to use the content storage mechanism - the one that works so
nicely for email, phone number, career etc - to store a picture (e.g. an
image of a person). Tried to define a property normally:
{ 'id' : 'picture'
, 'storage_id' : 'default_picture'
, 'description' : 'The current picture of the person'
, 'type' : 'content'
, 'portal_type' : ( 'Image', )
, 'acquired_property_id' : ( 'file', 'data')
, 'mode' : 'w'
},
and added a FileField named "my_picture_file" or
"my_default_picture_file" to a Person_view form.
But it doesn't work as expected - when I upload a file to a Person
object, the system creates an Image object named "default_picture" but
the "data" attribute of the Image contains file name instead of data.
And I'm confused - I thought that ERP5 would create a content object and
just pass on what it received to the object's setter method, but
apparently it does something else in the meantime. Any hint?
Bartek
I tried to use the content storage mechanism - the one that works so
nicely for email, phone number, career etc - to store a picture (e.g. an
image of a person). Tried to define a property normally:
{ 'id' : 'picture'
, 'storage_id' : 'default_picture'
, 'description' : 'The current picture of the person'
, 'type' : 'content'
, 'portal_type' : ( 'Image', )
, 'acquired_property_id' : ( 'file', 'data')
, 'mode' : 'w'
},
and added a FileField named "my_picture_file" or
"my_default_picture_file" to a Person_view form.
But it doesn't work as expected - when I upload a file to a Person
object, the system creates an Image object named "default_picture" but
the "data" attribute of the Image contains file name instead of data.
And I'm confused - I thought that ERP5 would create a content object and
just pass on what it received to the object's setter method, but
apparently it does something else in the meantime. Any hint?
Bartek
--
"feelings affect productivity. (...) unhappy people write worse
software, and less of it."
Karl Fogel, "Producing Open Source Software"
"feelings affect productivity. (...) unhappy people write worse
software, and less of it."
Karl Fogel, "Producing Open Source Software"