Xavier Morel
f164496dc4
Form fields are extended/replaced in editable list view in order to handle @invisible and @tree_invisible correctly in editable-list-form context (base semantics of @invisible are different between listview and formview, formview's @invisible is listview's @tree_invisible, and instead of removing element from visible DOM listview's @invisible only hides the element but it keeps the space it's taking). As a result, listview editable needs to override Widget.update_dom for pretty much all form widgets, in order to manage this difference in behavior. In case of @tree_invisible, it did so correctly setting and unsetting its stuff and calling this.super() to execute the widget's actual update_dom triggers **but it did not do so when the element was really visible**. As a result, in editable listview elements would never appear required (blue background), invalid (red background) or disabled (gray), although they were correctly set up, because the display layer was never updated. bzr revid: xmo@openerp.com-20111004151031-65o0q8e86op7kdks
About OpenERP
-------------
OpenERP is a free Enterprise Resource Planning and Customer Relationship
Management software. It is mainly developed to meet changing needs.
The main functional features are: CRM & SRM, analytic and financial accounting,
double-entry stock management, sales and purchases management, tasks automation,
help desk, marketing campaign, ... and vertical modules for very specific
businesses.
Technical features include a distributed server, flexible workflows, an object
database, dynamic GUIs, customizable reports, NET-RPC and XML-RPC interfaces, ...
For more information, please visit:
http://www.openerp.com
OpenERP Quick Installation Guide
---------------------------------
This file contains a quick guide to configure and install the OpenERP server.
Required dependencies:
---------------------
You need the following software installed:
* Python 2.5 or 2.6
* Postgresql 8.2 or above
* Psycopg2 python module
* Reportlab pdf generation library for python
* lxml python module
* pytz python module
* PyYaml python module (install with: easy_install PyYaml)
Some dependencies are only required for specific purposes:
for rendering workflows graphs, you need:
* graphviz
* pyparsing
For Luxembourg localization, you also need:
* pdftk (http://www.pdflabs.com/tools/pdftk-the-pdf-toolkit/)
for generating reports using non .jpg images, you need:
* Python Imaging Library for python
For Debian-based distributions, the required packages can be installed with the
following command:
#> apt-get install -y postgresql graphviz python-psycopg2 python-lxml python-tz python-imaging
For Fedora
if they are not installed, install:
python and postgresql
uses yum or you can recover required packages on fedora web site in "core" or "extra" repository :
postgresql-python
python-lxml
python-imaging
python-psycopg2
python-reportlab
graphviz
You can find pyparsing at http://pyparsing.sourceforge.net/
1. Check that all the required dependencies are installed.
2. Launch the program "python ./bin/openerp-server.py -r db_user -w db_password --db_host 127.0.0.1".
See the man page for more information about options.
3. Connect to the server using the GUI client. And follow the instructions to create a new database.
Installation Steps
------------------
1. Check that all the required dependencies are installed.
2. Create a postgresql database.
The default database name is "terp". If you want to use another name, you
will need to provide it when launching the server (by using the commandline
option --database).
To create a postgresql database named "terp" using the following command:
$ createdb --encoding=UNICODE terp
If it is the first time you use postgresql you might need to create a new user
to the postgres system using the following commands (where myusername is your
unix user name):
$ su -
# su - postgres
$ createuser openerp
Shall the new user be allowed to create databases? (y/n) y
Shall the new user be allowed to create more new users? (y/n) y
CREATE USER
$ logout
# logout
3. Launch service daemon by "service openerp-server start".
The first time it is run, the server will initialise the database with all the default values.
4. Connect to the server using the GUI client.
There are two accounts by default:
* login: admin, password:admin
* login: demo, password:demo
Some instructions to use setup.py for a user-install.
This file should/will be moved on a proper documentation place later.
- Possibly clean any left-over of the previous build.
> rm -rf dist openerp_server.egg-info
- Possibly copy the addons in the server if we want them to be packaged
together:
> rsync -av --delete \
--exclude .bzr/ \
--exclude .bzrignore \
--exclude /__init__.py \
--exclude /base \
--exclude /base_quality_interrogation.py \
<path-to-addons> openerp/addons
- Create the user-local directory where we want the package to be installed:
> mkdir -p /home/openerp/openerp-tmp/lib/python2.6/site-packages/
- Use --prefix to specify where the package is installed and include that
place in PYTHONPATH:
> PYTHONPATH=/home/openerp/openerp-tmp/lib/python2.6/site-packages/ \
python setup.py install --prefix=/home/openerp/openerp-tmp
- Run the main script, again specifying the PYTHONPATH:
> PYTHONPATH=/home/openerp/openerp-tmp/lib/python2.6/site-packages/ \
/home/openerp/openerp-tmp/bin/openerp-server