JMZPTMacros. Most likely, the author meant to protect the method right below that line.
To illustrate, the code probably looks something like:
security.declarePublic() def someMethod(self, REQUEST):
Actually, it does not look like that. It is not followed by method definition. Here is all the context: class JMZPTMacros: #All the ZPT Objects will be loaded as attributes of my #JMZPTMacros class security=ClassSecurityInfo() security.declarePublic() #Loads my generic manage_add form macros security.declarePublic('generic_add') generic_add=PageTemplateFile('zpt/generic_add',globals()) generic_add._owner=None #Loads my generic manage_edit form macros security.declarePublic('generic_edit') generic_edit=PageTemplateFile('zpt/generic_edit',globals()) generic_edit._owner=None #Loads my generic manage_view form macros security.declarePublic('generic_view') generic_view=PageTemplateFile('zpt/generic_view',globals()) generic_view._owner=None #Loads my generic macros security.declarePublic('generic') generic=PageTemplateFile('zpt/generic',globals()) generic._owner=None So, since there are many correct calls of declarePublic(), what does the incorrect (paremeter-less) call near the top of the class do? -- Milos Prudek