def __str__(self):
"""
This method returns a string representation of the form Object.
>>> f = form()
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "abc") , ("value", "123")] )
>>> str(f)
'abc=123'
>>> f = form()
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "abc") , ("value", "123")] )
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "def") , ("value", "000")] )
>>> str(f)
'abc=123&def=000'
@return: string representation of the form Object.
"""
tmp = self.copy()
for i in self._submitMap:
tmp[i] = self._submitMap[i]
#
# FIXME: hmmm I think that we are missing something here... what about
# self._select values. See FIXME below. Maybe we need another for?
#
return urlencode(tmp)
def __str__(self):
'''
This method returns a string representation of the form Object.
>>> f = form()
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "abc") , ("value", "123")] )
>>> str(f)
'abc=123'
>>> f = form()
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "abc") , ("value", "123")] )
>>> _ = f.addInput( [("type", "text") , ("name", "def") , ("value", "000")] )
>>> str(f)
'abc=123&def=000'
@return: string representation of the form Object.
'''
tmp = self.copy()
for i in self._submitMap:
tmp[i] = self._submitMap[i]
#
# FIXME: hmmm I think that we are missing something here... what about
# self._select values. See FIXME below. Maybe we need another for?
#
return urlencode(tmp)
def __str__( self ):
'''
This method returns a string representation of the dataContainer Object.
>>> dc = dataContainer( [('a','1') , ('b', ['2','3']) ] )
>>> str(dc)
'a=1&b=2&b=3'
>>> dc = dataContainer( [('a','1') , ('b', '2') ] )
>>> str(dc)
'a=1&b=2'
@return: string representation of the dataContainer Object.
'''
return urlencode( self )
def __str__(self): ''' ''' return enc_dec.urlencode(self, encoding=self.encoding)