Welcome, guest | Sign In | My Account | Store | Cart

Notice! PyPM is being replaced with the ActiveState Platform, which enhances PyPM’s build and deploy capabilities. Create your free Platform account to download ActivePython or customize Python with the packages you require and get automatic updates.

Download
ActivePython
INSTALL>
pypm install dolmen.widget.tinymce

How to install dolmen.widget.tinymce

  1. Download and install ActivePython
  2. Open Command Prompt
  3. Type pypm install dolmen.widget.tinymce
 Python 2.7Python 3.2Python 3.3
Windows (32-bit)
1.0b3 Available View build log
1.0b2 Available View build log
1.0b1 Available View build log
Windows (64-bit)
1.0b3 Available View build log
1.0b2 Available View build log
1.0b1 Available View build log
Mac OS X (10.5+)
1.0b3 Available View build log
1.0b2 Available View build log
1.0b1 Available View build log
Linux (32-bit)
1.0b3 Available View build log
1.0b2 Available View build log
1.0b1 Available View build log
Linux (64-bit)
1.0b3 Available View build log
1.0b2 Available View build log
1.0b1 Available View build log
 
License
GPL
Lastest release
version 1.0b3 on Mar 2nd, 2011

dolmen.widget.tinymce is a package that provides a useable and pluggable way to render a text field as a WYSIWG editor in a zeam.form Form.

Example

We are going to develop here a small example, to demonstrate the use of dolmen.widget.tinymce. First, we need to create a model content with a text field:

>>> import grokcore.component as grok
>>> from zope.interface import Interface
>>> from zope.schema import Text
>>> from zope.schema.fieldproperty import FieldProperty

>>> class ICave(Interface):
...   paintings = Text(title=u'Description of the cave paintings')

>>> class Grotto(grok.Context):
...   paintings = FieldProperty(ICave['paintings'])

We have now a model that defines a text field. We want to edit/view this content, using a rich editor, allowing to input rich text and to display it as valid HTML. To do so, we define a form:

>>> from zeam.form.ztk import Form, Fields
>>> class EditCave(Form):
...    grok.name('edit')
...    grok.context(ICave)
...    ignoreContent = False
...    fields = Fields(ICave)
>>> grok.testing.grok_component('edit', EditCave)
True

At this point, if we instanciate the form, we have a normal rendering:

>>> from zope.publisher.browser import TestRequest

>>> homecave = Grotto()
>>> request = TestRequest()

>>> form = EditCave(homecave, request)
>>> form.updateWidgets()

>>> print form.fieldWidgets.get('form.field.paintings').render()
<textarea id="form-field-paintings" name="form.field.paintings" class="field field-text field-required" cols="80" rows="5"></textarea>

To get the tinyMCE widget, you simply need to use the "mode" of the field, to indicate what you want to render:

>>> from dolmen.widget.tinymce import TINYMCE_INPUT

>>> form = EditCave(homecave, request)
>>> form.fields['paintings'].mode = TINYMCE_INPUT
>>> form.updateWidgets()

>>> print form.fieldWidgets.get('form.field.paintings').render()
<script type="text/javascript">
   $(document).ready(function(){
      $('textarea[name="form.field.paintings"]').tinymce();
   });
</script>
<textarea id="form-field-paintings"
          name="form.field.paintings"
          class="field field-text field-required"
          cols="80" rows="5"></textarea>

The modes can be 'tinymce.input' for an input widget and 'tinymce.display' to display the value as valid html:

>>> from dolmen.widget.tinymce import TINYMCE_DISPLAY
>>> homecave.paintings = u"<h1>Very nice paintings</h1><p>Mammoth</p>"

>>> form = EditCave(homecave, request)
>>> form.fields['paintings'].mode = TINYMCE_DISPLAY
>>> form.updateWidgets()

>>> print form.fieldWidgets.get('form.field.paintings').render()
<div id="form-field-paintings" name="form.field.paintings"
     class="field"><h1>Very nice paintings</h1><p>Mammoth</p></div>

Changelog

1.0b3 (2011-01-18)
  • Corrected entry points and inclusion path.
1.0b2 (2011-01-13)
  • Now we're using fanstatic.
1.0b1 (2010-07-06)
  • Tuned the menus of the TinyMCE widget, in order to removed useless options.
  • The package is now using the latest changes in the zeam.form core, such as the ModeMarker, in order to get sane mode definitions.
1.0a1 (2010-06-06)
  • Initial release

Subscribe to package updates

Last updated Mar 2nd, 2011

Download Stats

Last month:8

What does the lock icon mean?

Builds marked with a lock icon are only available via PyPM to users with a current ActivePython Business Edition subscription.

Need custom builds or support?

ActivePython Enterprise Edition guarantees priority access to technical support, indemnification, expert consulting and quality-assured language builds.

Plan on re-distributing ActivePython?

Get re-distribution rights and eliminate legal risks with ActivePython OEM Edition.