Hello,
I have used version 0.6.X with no problems.
so any later versions will not be problems I guess.
Happy hacking.
KKrishnakant.
On 17/06/11 03:00, Wyatt Baldwin wrote:
On Thursday, June 16, 2011 10:13:57 AM UTC-7, monax wrote:
Hello!
What problem can I have if I will use
Now I will work on newer version of sqla with more confidence. Thanks to
all!
2011/6/17 Krishnakant Mane krm...@gmail.com
**
Hello,
I have used version 0.6.X with no problems.
so any later versions will not be problems I guess.
Happy hacking.
KKrishnakant.
On 17/06/11 03:00, Wyatt
Has anyone implemented an authorization check that can look-up whether the
current user owns the object they are trying to access?
For instance using repoze.what I would have made a custom predicate which
retrieves the objects id from request.matchdict['id'] and looks up if the
current user
Hello,
Thanks for the tips earlier on how to handle Pyramid logging - this was also
something that I was having trouble finding the answer for (only being
familiar with the very basic style of Python logging).
However, I am still having trouble with logging configuration.
I have a command line
How do I add custom middleware to Pyramid. I have a function add_auth(app)
in myapp.lib.auth and I have tried setting my [pipline:main] section to:
[pipeline:main]
pipeline =
egg:WebError#evalerror
egg:myapp.lib.auth.add_auth
sales
I also tried egg:myapp.lib.auth:add_auth,
I've done it with traversal and didn't need to use repoze.what.
Basically you just derive your __acl__ attribute anyway you wish. The trick
is getting the user associated with the request, but if you are passing in
the request to your root_factory function that shouldn't be too much of a
If you want to do it through the ini file, then you should read up on
PasteDeploy.
http://pythonpaste.org/deploy/#paste-filter-app-factory
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
pylons-discuss group.
To view this discussion on the web visit
PasteDeploy's documentation helped, but it was still a little confusing. To
add a custom middleware you have to write it like:
def auth_filter_factory(global_conf):
def add_auth(app):
# make wsgi app
return app
return add_auth
and then in the INI file:
[pipeline:main]
Looking to build a medical site that will need ~3-4 weeks of full-time
development.
Website details:
- Has a survey section, and users can add questions to the survey
(after the survey, some basic statistics are provided for the survey-
taker)
- Section to upload/download files
- Section where
I googled for an example to configure and use beaker for session, but
couldn't find any. I couldn't get it working based on the
documentation, so an example will be helpful.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
pylons-discuss group.
To post to this group,
I am using url dispatch so it's a little different than using the resources,
and I just decided to implement repoze.what because it seems easier than I
initially thought (after figuring out how to add the middleware).
The only thing I am having trouble with is getting the request in my custom
Looks like session and cache have similar job, but cache have more
advantages. So why not use cache instead of Session ? Is there a
reason to use session instead of cache for storing state/temporary
objects that need to live beyond a request/response ?
What does major projects use in Pyramid ?
*in development.ini :*
session.cookie_expires = true
session.data_dir = %(here)s/data/sessions/data
session.lock_dir = %(here)s/data/sessions/lock
session.type = cookie
#session.auto = true
session.key = YourApp_session
session.encrypt_key = 'somestring'
session.validate_key = 'somepassword'
*in
13 matches
Mail list logo
