Ilya Semenov wrote:
> === apps/app1/views/__init__.py ===
> @url(r'^index/$')
> def index(request):
> ...
>
> @url(r'^news/$')
> def news(request):
While the decorator looks nice it creates in my opinion at least as many
problems as it solves.
1. You can apply decorators only to custom views, not to generic views.
And as generic views are commonly used one still should keep a separate
urls.py for them.
2. One of the best things (again, in my opinion) of urls.py is that it
shows whole user interface of an app in one place. You loose this
feature with decorators scattered all over views.
BTW, do you know that you can use function objects instead of their
names in url definition? So this:
urlpatterns = patterns(__name__,
(r'^index/$', 'index'),
becomes just:
urlpatterns = patterns('',
(r'^index/$', index),
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