On 3/21/07, Nathan Harmston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> The view could return results if the result was retrieved
> within a specific time period, else it would return a "work in progress".
> Would this kind of thing work? So the "WS client process" and Django both
> share the same models and
is there any reason you want to process the "webservices" on the
server side? unless there is any special reason to do this, it looks
like kind of redundant and actually that is one of the main reasons to
use webservices (decentralized application model). that means you
would want to spit out clie
When I say Web Services, I am including SOAP aswell as REST. So my django
project actually becomes a portal to various web services hosted by external
entities. So is the best way to do it, to have a job model which holds the
various job data and have a process running which runs the web service an
On Tue, 2007-03-13 at 13:36 +, Nathan Harmston wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering if anyone had added a web services client to django.
> Ie when a user makes a request,
"Web service" is an extremely generic term, so you aren't really asking
a specific question here.
> it is processed by dj
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had added a web services client to django. Ie when
a user makes a request, it is processed by django and then a web service is
invoked and the results send back. Has anyone developed any frameworks or
apps which do this? How can I deal with invocations/jobs which take
Hello all:
I am trying to find as much information as possible about web services
with Django (RPC, SOAP, REST), particularly implementing (serving)
them. I have found a couple references in this list to a SOAP and an
XML-RPC patch. Is there more information or examples available? What is
the
6 matches
Mail list logo
