The setup of relational fields may be problematic, as they may refer to unknown
models via custom relational fields. In a partial setup, do not try to skip
the field setup, but let it go and silently catch any exception if it crashes.
Had expected regularity, had not noticed the Python version is really an
ignoble hack where the string "0" (exactly) is interpreted in a specific
manner when used in t-raw and format strings, *and nowhere else*.
Had special-cased the expression everywhere which broke e.g.
<t-set="xxx" t-value="0"/>. Reproduce Python behavior more closely,
and strongly consider swapping out both for something different e.g.
[[content]] or something like that, which doesn't cause problems in
Python but doesn't have to be so specially cased either.
In the case of custom fields, the field's parameters were set up without the
field being present in the class hierarchy. Because of this, the parameter
inheritance mechanism was missing the field itself. As a consequence, custom
selection fields ended up without selection, for instance :-/
The ISO week-year notation can produce confusing values
when the first week of the year is so short that it
becomes week 0 and is considered the last week of the
previous year, depending on the locale.
For instance, using ISO notation:
'W53 2015' == dates.format_date(
date(2015,1,1), format="'W'w YYYY", locale='en_GB')
'W53 2005' == dates.format_date(
date(2006,1,1), format="'W'w YYYY", locale='de_DE')
This is surprising but actually valid.
However it definitely yields wrong output when combined with
months formats:
'January 2014' == dates.format_date(
date(2015,1,1), format="MMMM YYYY", locale='en_GB')
As a result we must always use `y` to denote the year in
any date format, *except* when it is combined with the
week number `w`, in which case we must use `Y`.
See the documentation at:
http://babel.pocoo.org/docs/dates/#date-fields
In edit mode, in a *2many with many2many_tags, when adding a new tag when none was set, discarding the form let the new tags displayed while it shouldn't (only a display issue, the tag wasn't added in database)
Fixes#2926
Compute methods could give results that should not be considered as default
values. For instance, a related field usually defaults to a null value, which
is then set to the field with its inverse method by create(). This may violate
a non-null constraint if the original field is required. Therefore, compute
methods are no longer used to determine default values.
The method _prefetch_field() was accidentally prefetching fields to recompute;
which was skipping the actual recomputation, since a value was put in cache.
But sometimes the field's value was fixed by an extra recomputation of the
field. Here we remove the extra recomputation and fix the cache corruption.
The customer can change the country and tax
number in the billing information during
checkout, and the taxes should be properly
updated according to the re-detected fiscal
position.
The fiscal position detection also depends
on the `vat_subjected` flag, which we now assume
to be implicit as soon as the customer filled
in a valid Tax Identification Number.
Rev f2cf6ced1 modified RFC2822 parsing in order to better support
unicode characters inside the Name part of an address header.
However the patch broke handling of multiple addresses (comma
separated) - silently discarding all recipients except the
first one, as soon as any non-ASCII character was present.
This patch restores the functionality while preserving the
fix from f2cf6ced1, and simplifies the code using email.utils
utility functions.
Fixes (again) lp:1272610, OPW 607683
An issue occurs when a constraint is checked before computed fields are marked
for recomputation: the constraint will read the field's current value, which
may be wrong. If the field is marked soon enough, the constraint will trigger
the recomputation and use a correct value.
Raphael Collet
Josse Colpaert
Christophe Simonis
Denis Ledoux
Jeremy Kersten
Olivier Dony
Xavier Morel
Frédéric Van der Essen
David Monjoie
Tymoteusz Motylewski
Christophe Matthieu
Richard Mathot
Simon Lejeune
Niels Huylebroeck