Reputation: 1382
I added my custom field to res.partner model and when I'm creating partner if branch_id is checked I want to that one of 3 fields should be selected. If some of the fields are not selected then I want to raise UserError.
But now it raises UserError even if I one of the fields is selected.
class ResPartner(models.Model):
_inherit = 'res.partner'
branch_id = fields.Many2one('branch.responsibility','Responsibility by branch')
drawer_id = fields.Many2one(
'furniture.parts.type', string='Drawer Type',
domain=[('type', '=', 'drawer')], )
flexible_id = fields.Many2one(
'furniture.parts.type', string='Flexible Type',
domain=[('type', '=', 'flexible')],)
runner_id = fields.Many2one(
'furniture.parts.type', string='Runner Type',
domain=[('type', '=', 'runner')], )
@api.model
def create(self, vals):
if vals.get('branch_id'):
if not vals['drawer_id'] or not vals['flexible_id'] or not vals['runner_id']:
raise UserError('You need to chose values from notebook raport data')
return super(ResPartner, self).create(vals)
UPDATE.
for write method, I tried this as CZoellner suggested for create but always get True True True for fields_to_check_in_vals
@api.multi
def write(self, vals):
if vals.get('branch_id') or vals.get('drawer_id') or vals.get('flexible_id') or vals.get('runner_id') or
vals.get('group_1_id') or vals.get('group_2_id')or
vals.get('group_3_id'):
fields_to_check = ['drawer_id', 'flexible_id', 'runner_id', 'group_1_id', 'group_2_id', 'group_3_id']
fields_to_check_in_vals = [f in self for f in fields_to_check]
if not any(fields_to_check_in_vals):
raise UserError('If branch is selected then you need to select one of the fields from data raport')
> return super(ResPartner, self).write(vals)
Upvotes: 1
Views: 386
Reputation: 14778
Your logic says, that all 3 fields have to be set. You could use any
here:
if vals.get('branch_id'):
fields_to_check = ['drawer_id', 'flexible_id', 'runner_id']
fields_to_check_in_vals = [f in vals for f in fields_to_check]
if not any(fields_to_check_in_vals):
raise UserError()
Edit: the write
method is a bit more tricky. Usually it is a multi record method, so a for each loop on self should be implemented. Then you'll need to use either getattr
or just (it's suggested in the Odoo doc) treat the recordset like a dict. And then it could be, that the change happens right on the write call. So you have to check both the persisted and the new values:
for record in self:
if vals.get('branch_id'):
fields_to_check = ['drawer_id', 'flexible_id', 'runner_id']
fields_to_check_dict = {f:record[f] for f in fields_to_check}
fields_to_check_dict.update({f:f in vals for f in fields_to_check})
if not any(fields_to_check_dict.values()):
raise UserError()
That's a bit complicated. You could also first call super
and just check after that. Raising an exception will rollback all changes, so nothing will happen.
res = super(MyModel, self).write(vals)
for record in self:
if vals.get('branch_id'):
fields_to_check = ['drawer_id', 'flexible_id', 'runner_id']
fields_to_check_in_record = [record[f] for f in fields_to_check]
if not any(fields_to_check_in_record):
raise UserError()
return res
Upvotes: 1