The command surepy locking -d <id> -m unlock would not work (at least in my system). Because of the if lock_state: in the CLI locking command method which always resolves to false when 0 (and 0 is the enum value of unlock).
So the only change I suggest to fix this is to remove the if lock_state: condition completely - this condition is superfluous because the assignment block above makes sure that either lock_state has a reasonable value or returns otherwise. Another possibility would be to write if lock_state in LockState: which would make (doubly) sure that lock_state has a valid value.
Hi
The command
surepy locking -d <id> -m unlock
would not work (at least in my system). Because of theif lock_state:
in the CLI locking command method which always resolves to false when 0 (and 0 is the enum value of unlock).So the only change I suggest to fix this is to remove the
if lock_state:
condition completely - this condition is superfluous because the assignment block above makes sure that either lock_state has a reasonable value or returns otherwise. Another possibility would be to writeif lock_state in LockState:
which would make (doubly) sure that lock_state has a valid value.Best regards, Chris