CODEWITHSUNDEEP
overridingodoo-10odoo
Tessnim
Tessnim

Reputation: 453

How to override the write method in res.users class

I want to inherit the res.users class and override her write method, so I wrote this code:

class User(models.Model):
    _inherit = 'res.users'

    is_commercial = fields.Boolean(string= 'is Commercial')

    @api.multi
    def write(self, values):
        super(User, self).write()
        for partner in self.partner_id:
            partner.is_commercial = self.is_commercial

and I created this res.partner class too:

class Partner(models.Model):
    _inherit = 'res.partner'

    is_commercial = fields.Boolean(string= 'is Commercial')

Now when I try to change the is_commercial content it appears this error:

TypeError: write() got an unexpected keyword argument 'context'

It appears to me that there's a syntaxe error in overriding the write method in res.users class. Can someone help me? Thanks.

Upvotes: 0

Views: 1350

Answers (4)

Vibha Kachhela
Vibha Kachhela

Reputation: 194

How to override the write method in res.users class: You just need to write this code to override the write method:

 class User(models.Model):
 _inherit = 'res.users'

  @api.multi
  def write(self, vals):
      res = super(User, self).write(vals)
            your code here...
      return res

Upvotes: 1

Pranjal Gami
Pranjal Gami

Reputation: 214

When you call write(), try passing any argument or context.

For example:

@api.multi
def action_cancel(self):
    res = super(SaleOrder, self).action_cancel()
    .
    .
    your logic
    .
    .
    return res

Upvotes: 0

Debasish
Debasish

Reputation: 322

When you call write(), you should pass any argument or context. So you can pass values in write() method. Like below

super(User, self).write(values)

because write() take dictionary type data.

Upvotes: 0

JGuarate
JGuarate

Reputation: 378

You can try this: replace super(User, self).write() with super(User, self).write(values). That should work.

Upvotes: 2

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