Hi Dieter, Dieter Maurer wrote:
Florian Konnertz wrote at 2003-3-11 14:54 +0100:
I encounter several errors relating to ZopeTime: Zope-2.6.1, ZWiki-0.16
http://openspirit.homelinux.net/
Traceback (innermost last): Module ZPublisher.Publish, line 98, in publish Module ZPublisher.mapply, line 88, in mapply Module ZPublisher.Publish, line 39, in call_object Module OFS.DTMLMethod, line 126, in __call__ Module DocumentTemplate.DT_String, line 474, in __call__ Module OFS.DTMLDocument, line 124, in __call__ Module DocumentTemplate.DT_String, line 474, in __call__ Module DocumentTemplate.DT_With, line 76, in render Module DocumentTemplate.DT_Var, line 219, in render KeyError: ZopeTime
Apparently, the root of your web site is not found (this "Application" object defines "ZopeTime"). Ok. - Very enlightening! :) My mind isn't object-orientated enough yet. ;-)
Usually this means, that a DTML object is called without its positional parameters.
Unfortunately, the new tracebacks do not longer tell about the objects affected. I expect the "OFS.DTMLDocument, line 124" to be the culprit (more precisely, the code in the DTML Method that calls this DTML Document). Document? - Shouldn't it read: "...that calls this DTML object" - if i got the above explanation right (?)
So i'll do some LOG before line 124 now LOG("bself",TRACE,bself) 124 r=apply(HTML.__call__, (self, bself, REQUEST), kw) do you think this is right?
This line causes the error: <dtml-var ZopeTime fmt="aCommon">
Check, how this DTML object is called.
Read the "Calling DTML objects" section in
<http://www.dieter.handshake.de/pyprojects/zope/book/chap3.html>
Excellent explained. :) I already read about half of your book some weeks ago, i guess i should read the rest ASAP :)
Dieter
Thanks a lot Dieter. If you read this soon could you give me another debugging tip or correct my suggestion above, please? Florian -- Florian Konnertz --- http://www.florian-konnertz.de http://openspirit.homelinux.net/noowiki/FrontPage Improved ZWiki about all topics, especially consciousness research and wisdom traditions