Hii aliko, I had the same problem with pylons when i started . By the time I
had started working on or learning pylons, 1.0 was already out and the
pylons book was 0.9.7. So what I did was that I instead of using 1.0, I
installed pylons 0.9.7 and started working it with the help of pylons book
whic
Hi! I'm new to pylons as well as to developing web applications. C/C++
and embedded world much more familiar to me but I have developed desktop
applications using python and thought python web framework could become
a window to a new world for me. The Pylons is looked most attractive
among othes.
On Fri, Jul 23, 2010 at 4:52 AM, Jens Hoffrichter
wrote:
> On 22 July 2010 20:01, Mike Orr wrote:
> I think you want something like this.
>
> from paste.fileapp import FileApp
>
> # in controller
> #...in some action, get the path to serve
>
I've written two pylons apps now: the first a typical web application,
and the second a RESTful API.
In both cases I started with:
paster create -t pylons helloworld
followed by (for the web application):
paster controller hello
or (for the RESTful API):
paster restcontroller hell
Hello.
Just a small clarification:
On Jul 16, 9:34 pm, Aurynn Shaw wrote:
> The flow is, the Identifier tests for the user credentials (can look in
> the HTTP environment, as well as cookies), and if the user is not logged
> in, passes to the Challenger. The Challenger requests credentials (a 40
On 22 July 2010 20:01, Mike Orr wrote:
>>> > I think you want something like this.
>>> >
>>> > from paste.fileapp import FileApp
>>> >
>>> > # in controller
>>> > #...in some action, get the path to serve
>>> > wsgi_app = FileApp(path)
>>> > return wsgi_app(request
