In case you hadn't figured it out yet. You probably want to check out this project first: git clone [email protected]:damoti/damoti.git
Then in there run: make This will pull in all of the pieces. Then make sure that damoti is on your python path. And damoti.client.Login should become available. You might be able to get the client code I sent to work if you comment out or fake out the parts where it tries to talk to the server. The other thing I didn't include is the shared models. If you look in models.py you'll see those client side models inherit from a shared model class. The idea there was that both the server side and client side share domain models but each is still able to customize it. For example the server side version includes things related to serializing to relational database and client side does form validation and i don't want the server side models compiled to javascript and sent to client side. - lex On Fri, Dec 21, 2012 at 12:00 PM, Łukasz Mach <[email protected]>wrote: > W dniu 21.12.2012 17:55, Lex Berezhny pisze: > > Damoti is not on your path. Can the compiler see damoti.client.Login? >> >> Also, when you do get it running, the UI will probably not work well >> without the server side piece. Sorry. >> >> When I said to see how *it* works, I meant to see how to use damoti >> client code, not how my proprietary app works :-) >> >> I wasn't expecting you to run the client code, just to browse through it >> to see how it ties together the difference pieces in damoti-client. For >> example, how to build your own Forms. >> > > Ah, ok :). > > > -- > pozdrawiam > > Łukasz Mach - [email protected] > > -- > > > > --
