[melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

Hello, So I'm interested in a python-based wiki that I can write arbitrary python code in; perhaps with a view to: 1) Creating specific templates, 2) Arbitrarily querying the list of pages, 3) Obtaining specific "bits" of pages (Perhaps I mark a section in the template as "json", then I'd

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

On 30/01/2014 11:56am, Noon Silk wrote: Hello, So I'm interested in a python-based wiki that I can write arbitrary python code in; perhaps with a view to: 1) Creating specific templates, 2) Arbitrarily querying the list of pages, 3) Obtaining specific "bits" of pages (Perhaps I mark

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

> There is Django snippets ... https://djangosnippets.org > and Pastebin ... http://pastebin.com/ ..., these are both websites. I'm looking for something to customise myself. > Also, have you looked at the Trac wiki? Most people would use it for > the ticketing but it also has useful wiki with m

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

Trac is pretty painful to set up, from memory. It might help if you gave us some more detail about what you're trying to do, rather than a list of features. eg. The iPython notebook will let you execute arbitrary code, but I don't know whether it can introspect and pull bits of other pages in the

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

> It might help if you gave us some more detail about what you're trying to > do, rather than a list of features. eg. The iPython notebook will let you > execute arbitrary code, but I don't know whether it can introspect and > pull bits of other pages in the same notebook. I want a Wiki - communit

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

I don't know of anything like that off of the top of my head, but from a quick search there are a few lightweight wikis around which might be possible to hack on, eg. https://pypi.python.org/pypi/djiki and https://pypi.python.org/pypi/valet. Perhaps they might get you further than MoinMoin? On 30

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

web2py has a built-in wiki. Have a look at the docs and see if it's interesting. On Thu, Jan 30, 2014 at 3:11 PM, Anthony Briggs wrote: > I don't know of anything like that off of the top of my head, but from a > quick search there are a few lightweight wikis around which might be > possible to

Re: [melbourne-pug] melbourne-pug Digest, Vol 91, Issue 19

+1 to MoinMoin. I use it myself as a personal wiki. >From a hack-ability perspective, it is straightforward to hack and create your macros. Templates and Access Control Lists come out of the box. On Thu, Jan 30, 2014 at 3:11 PM, wrote: > Send melbourne-pug mailing list submissions to >

Re: [melbourne-pug] melbourne-pug Digest, Vol 91, Issue 19

> +1 to MoinMoin. > I use it myself as a personal wiki. > From a hack-ability perspective, it is straightforward to hack and create your macros. > Templates and Access Control Lists come out of the box. Cheers yeah, I also found it really easy to do that. I was concerned it didn't have a way to qu

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

I recall Nicole Harris gave a talk on Mezzanine at our meetup last year: http://mezzanine.jupo.org/ It's billed as a CMS, not a wiki, but if your users are trusted staff it might be just fine. On 30 January 2014 15:32, Tim Richardson wrote: > web2py has a built-in wiki. Have a look at the doc

Re: [melbourne-pug] melbourne-pug Digest, Vol 91, Issue 19

On 30/01/2014 4:26pm, Noon Silk wrote: > +1 to MoinMoin. > I use it myself as a personal wiki. > From a hack-ability perspective, it is straightforward to hack and create your macros. > Templates and Access Control Lists come out of the box. Cheers yeah, I also found it really easy to do tha

Re: [melbourne-pug] python-based wiki with nice query-/template-ability?

I should have provided a link too: This is the web2py book on the built-in wiki: http://www.web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/03/overview?search=wiki#The-built-in-web2py-wiki web2py is a "Free open source full-stack framework for rapid development of fast, scalable, secure