+1 to all the responses regarding there being Python and Ruby developers vs
there being Django and Rails developers (and even Wordpress
developers...*cough*...vs PHP developers). I got my degree in Computer
Science, so I just consider myself a developer, period. The point of these
narrowly scoped d
I'm not a security expert, but you'll generally want to use XSRF for POSTs.
And depending on what client side you're using, you'll need to make sure
the the client/server are in sync. I use AngularJS on the front end and it
expects XSRF-TOKEN to be the name of the cookie (I believe beaker uses
CSR
I did, but that didn't answer my questions.
On Wednesday, December 10, 2014 12:42:29 AM UTC+3:30, Steve Piercy wrote:
>
> Did you search the docs?
>
> http://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/narr/sessions.html?highlight=csrf#preventing-cross-site-request-forgery-attacks
>
>
> -
Did you search the docs?
http://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/narr/sessions.html?highlight=csrf#preventing-cross-site-request-forgery-attacks
--steve
On 12/9/14 at 12:50 PM, mese1...@gmail.com (Mehdi) pronounced:
Hi
I have my pyramid app with beaker session enabled. now i
Hi
I have my pyramid app with beaker session enabled. now i want to make my
app more secure against csrf attacks, but i don't get it right:
1- Should i set check_csrf=True in all my view_configs? if yes then how
could i get the csrf token in the first place?
2- If no then in this exact view how s
I'll preface this by saying that I'm biased towards Pyramid, and when I
have to program - I prefer it. I begrudgingly program though - I'm usually
on the business/product/management side. But in the past 3 years: I've
been working extensively with Pyramid on a personal project, was CTO of a
Am Dienstag, 9. Dezember 2014 16:52:03 UTC+1 schrieb lostdorje:
>
> Building a startup with a small team, how to decide between using Pyramid
> (or possibly Django) or Ruby?
>
When deciding between the programming languages Python and Ruby I would go
for
Python. Python has a strong and stable u
@Paul hiring is hard all around in my experience. I generally just look
for good programmers. People who know programming have no problem picking
up Python and Pyramid.
On Tue, Dec 9, 2014 at 10:13 AM, Paul Winkler wrote:
> FWIW (very little) I have worked in a couple of Django shops here in N
We've been using Pyramid for the last 2.5 years at our startup, having
built it from the ground up. I'm always amazed at how much code we get to
reuse through each iteration of the site. In addition to that, we have
never had to work against the framework, we've always just been able to
build on
FWIW (very little) I have worked in a couple of Django shops here in NYC,
and I find it hard to hire enough good Django devs because it's a
job-seeker's market here, and it seems Django is getting "boring" to a lot
of people. One way companies compete for talent is by having more
interesting techn
I think this is a reasonable and useful post. Likely moreso than this response.
:)
It’s quite useful to look at the “whole product” instead of just the “product”
(to use jargon from Crossing the Chasm.) Can you get enough ecosystem for the
surface area of the thing you are using?
One factor th
Building a startup with a small team, how to decide between using Pyramid
(or possibly Django) or Ruby?
This may be an impossible question to answer and I'm probably asking on a
biased list.
I've worked a lot before on Pyramid and generally like it. It was fast and
very flexible, but missing some
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