Merge 2 from evan-script_fix-branch

__init__.py

@@ -83,8 +83,8 @@
 # 
 ##############################################################################
 __doc__='''Python Scripts Product Initialization
-$Id: __init__.py,v 1.6 2001/01/10 21:33:06 brian Exp $'''
-__version__='$Revision: 1.6 $'[11:-2]
+$Id: __init__.py,v 1.7 2001/02/27 17:35:17 evan Exp $'''
+__version__='$Revision: 1.7 $'[11:-2]
 
 import PythonScript
 try:
@@ -111,4 +111,5 @@ def initialize(context):
         )
 
     context.registerHelp()
-    context.registerHelpTitle('Zope Help')    
+    context.registerHelpTitle('Script (Python)')
+

help/Bindings.stx

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-Script (Python) - Bindings: View/Change Bindings
+Bindings View: View/Change Script Bindings
 
     Description
 

help/ModuleAccess.stx

@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+Allowing Import of Modules
+
+  Scripts are able to import a small number of Python modules for
+  which there are security declarations.  These include 'string',
+  'math', and 'random'.  The only way to make other Python modules
+  available for import is to add security declarations to them in the
+  filesystem.
+
+  MyScriptModules
+
+    The simplest way to allow import of a module is to create your own
+    simple custom Product.  To make this Product:
+
+    1. Create a subdirectory of your Zope installation's "Products"
+       directory. The name of the directory doesn't really matter; Let's
+       call it 'MyScriptModules'.
+
+    2. Create a file in this subdirectory called '__init__.py'.
+
+    3. Add the following lines to your '__init__.py'::
+
+      from Products.PythonScripts.Utility import allow_module, allow_class
+      from AccessControl import ModuleSecurityInfo, ClassSecurityInfo
+      from Globals import InitializeClass
+
+    4. For each module to which you want to allow access, add
+       security declarations in '__init__.py'.
+
+  Security Declarations
+
+    You will need to write different security declarations depending
+    on how much of a module you want to expose.  You should import the
+    module at the Python command line, and use 'dir(<module_name>)' to
+    examine its contents.  Names starting with underscore ('_') may be
+    safely ignored.  Be wary of dangerous modules, such as 'sys' and
+    'os', which may be exposed by the module.
+
+    You can handle a module, such as 'base64', that contains only safe
+    functions by writing 'allow_module("module_name")'.
+
+    To allow access to only some names, in a module with dangerous
+    contents, you can write::
+
+      ModuleSecurityInfo('module_name').declarePublic('name1',
+      'name2', ...)
+
+    If the module contains a class that you want to use, you will need
+    to add the following::
+
+      from <module_name> import <class>
+      allow_class(<class>)
+
+    Certain modules, such as 'sha', provide extension types instead of
+    classes.  Security declarations typically cannot be added to
+    extension types, so the only way to use this sort of module is to
+    write a Python wrapper class, or use External Methods.

help/PythonScript_edit.stx

@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
-Script (Python) - Edit: Edit A Script (Python)
+Edit View: Edit A Script (Python)
 
     Description
 
         This view allows you to edit the logic which composes a script
-        in Python.  Script (Python) instances execute in a restricted
+        in Python.  Script instances execute in a restricted
         context, bounded by your user's privilege level in Zope, and
         certain global restrictions of all through-the-web code.  For
         information about what you "can" and "cannot" do in a Script
-        (Python) instance as opposed to non-through-the-web Python,
-        see the API Reference documentation for "PythonScript" in
+        instance as opposed to non-through-the-web Python,
+        see the API Reference documentation for "Script (Python)" in
         this help system.
 
     Controls

help/PythonScript_test.stx

@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
-Script (Python) - Test: Test A Script (Python)
+Test View: Test a Script (Python)
 
     Description
 
         This view allows you to test a Script (Python) instance.
 
     Controls
 
-        If a Script (Python) has no parameters, when the "Test" tab is
-        visited, the return value of the script will be presented in
+        If a Script has no parameters, when the "Test" tab is
+        visited the return value of the script will be presented in
         the manage_main frame.
 
-        However, if a Script (Python) instance has parameters, a form
+        However, if a Script instance has parameters, a form
         will be presented with fields for "Parameter" and "Value",
         changeable on a per-parameter basis.  These accept string
         values.  The 'Run Script' button runs the script after the

version.txt

@@ -1 +1 @@
-PythonScripts-1-0-0
+PythonScripts-1-0-1