Thanks for the clarification, and your very prompt reply.
For anyone following along, I've shown the correction to my example
below.
Michael; your article shows practical use of match_param beautifully:
http://michael.merickel.org/2011/8/23/outgrowing-pyramid-handlers/
I agree the Pyramid
Is there a way in a tal:condition test to test if a given variable has been
defined? For example, if my view callable has not defined a variable in the
response object, can I use a tal:condition to exclude a section of the template
that depends on that variable being defined?
Here's what I'm
Il 28/10/11 17.41, clemensherschel ha scritto:
Finally, I am moving an application from pylons to pyramid. This is an
opportunity to change platform from windows XP to linux.
This offers me an opportunity to review my pyramid development
environment. .
I am using VM workstation 8. I am
I use:
Eclipse - Mylyn - PyDev - Egit - webtools
virtualenv --no-site-packages pyramid_dev
Ubuntu 11.10 the easiest distro to use if you just want things to work with
out messing around to much.
On Sat, Oct 29, 2011 at 8:21 AM, Stefano Fontanelli s.fontane...@asidev.com
wrote:
Il 28/10/11
Thanks. That advice helps me. Clemens
On 10/29/2011 11:52 AM, Bruce Wade wrote:
I use:
Eclipse - Mylyn - PyDev - Egit - webtools
virtualenv --no-site-packages pyramid_dev
Ubuntu 11.10 the easiest distro to use if you just want things to work
with out messing around to much.
On Sat, Oct 29,
I am using google app engine. It has a much simpler database interface than
SQLAlchemy, and also pushes you in the right directions to develop your app
to be scalable, if that is important to you.
I followed the directions for setting up a pyramid/pylons environment and
had no trouble at all. My
I have a website where essentially the same page needs to be viewed in two (or
more locations). In particular, I have a page where the user can edit their
personal profile information, and I would also like an administrator to be able
to edit any user's profile. Keeping things DRY, I feel I
