Ok, here they are : py_sample_script: (without ANY binding) return "OK" dtml_mytest: (DTML Method) [...several dtml-in or dtml-with...] <dtml-var "html_results_list( RESULT, meth_search_fields(), py_sample_script)"> [...] meth_search_fields: (Py script) return [ ('Title', 'Object Title'), ('Year', 'Object Year'), ] html_results_list: (Py script, taking "results, fileds, converter" parameters) [...miscelaneous treatments without side effect for our purpose - I eventually removed them to test...] return container.html_results_list_build(None, context, RESULTS=results, FIELDS=fields, CONVERTER=converter) html_results_list_build: (DTML Method) <table> <tr> <dtml-in FIELDS> <th><dtml-var sequence-item></th> </dtml-in> </tr> <dtml-in RESULTS> <dtml-let RESULT=sequence-item> <tr> <dtml-in FIELDS> <td><dtml-var "CONVERTER('', '')"></td> </dtml-in> </tr> </dtml-let> </dtml-in> </table> What is funny as well is that if I remove the <dtml-let> statement in the last method, it works. If I replace it with a <dtml-call REQUEST.set>, it DOESN'T work. But the fact is I really need the RESULTS sequence-item within the second loop... Thanks for your help, P.-J. Chris McDonough wrote:
Pierre,
Please send the CONVERTER PythonScript and whatever FIELDS and RESULTS are. This bug report is not reproducible without them.
Pierre-Julien Grizel wrote:
(BTW I forget in my previous post to precise I use 2.4.0 on FreeBSD).
Here is a DTML Method :
<dtml-in RESULTS> <dtml-let RESULT=sequence-item> <tr><dtml-var "CONVERTER('','')"> <dtml-in FIELDS> <td><dtml-var "CONVERTER('', '')"></td> </dtml-in> </tr> </dtml-let> </dtml-in>
This method is called from a Python Script, and CONVERTER is a reference to another Python Script.
The first <dtml-var "CONVERTER('','')"> works perfectly (the script is called and returns correctly), but the SECOND ONE makes Zope core dump. Urglhh...
Can someone explain me this more than strange (and more than annoying) behaviour ?
Thanks,
Regards,
P.-J.
-- If the only tool you have is a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail. Si le seul outil dont vous disposez est un marteau, vous avez tendance à voir chaque problème comme un clou. --Abraham Maslow