I haven't got around to trying HTMLTemplate yet but it is on my list of
things to do. It would be great to see how it compares in perfomance
and simplicity to PyMeld and other DOM approaches.
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Yes I looked at that but I did not benchmark it. Basically it seems to
convert the Meld or part of a Meld into a %s template in any case and I
already knew that %s performace was very good. So if I had used PyMeld
combined with %s then sure it would be much faster but I wanted to
benchmark a pure P
I would like to give a few more specifics about my "benchmarking". The
web page had about 10 simple fields and a table of roughly 30 table
rows. The method of generation the table rows was exactly the same as
the example in the PyMeld documentation ie you create the Meld, you
make a copy of a prot
I have used PyMeld (http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/) which is one of
very few that gives a 100% separation of code and presentation, in fact
PyMeld is not strictly speaking a template system at all.
I have also used Cheetah. (http://www.cheetahtemplate.org/) However for
a recent project (http://muti
Yes, thats what you have to do. And that was my original point, you
cannot just paste and go, you have to first reformat.
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>It just has to be consistent within a *single* block.
Correct, and therein lies the problem I am describing.
If someone has used two spaces and you paste into
the SAME block where you are using four spaces
you will break your code.
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>That's hardly Python's fault. That's a problem with lousy browsers,
>editors etc. which add word-wrapping or remove whitespace. >Complain to the
>browser developers.
While I have no doubt that there are lousy browsers out there, the
problem is not only with browsers, but also I agree with you its
I consider myself a fairly experienced Python coder and although I am
not "uncomfortable" with significant whitespace there are a few places
where I do find it annoying and I wouldnt mind an alternate block
delimitation syntax. I would prefer something like the ruby "end"
though rather than '{' an
It is not really unique to Python as I have pointed out on this or
other forums before. The Occam (OCCAM?) language also uses significant
whitespace in much the same way as Python and there may also be others.
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Martin you are great!
If I had just opened the file with f=bsddb185.hashopen('filename',''w')
it would have worked the first time.
So now I will create wrapper classes around the file classes of
bsddb185 and create the methods that I need to keep it consistent
with bsddb. Another small difference
Thanks Martin
However the line:
del db[key]
results in an error: (1, 'Operation not permitted')
(only tested on Python 2.3.5)
Could this be because the .del() method of the dictionary
has not been implemented either? In fact in my tests
any attempt at altering the db by use of normal dictionary
me
Ok but if you read my original post I already said that! The issue is
that I have an application that needs to share data with
an existing Berekeley db 1.85 database and applications
in perl. Sure if I was creating the database myself I would use the
newer bsddbmodule but I can't require the perl c
It seems it doesnt implement ALL of the dictionary interface though.
dir({}) yields many more methods than dir(bsddb185.open(f)).
So bsddb185 is missing many of the methods that I am used
to in bsddb. I mentioned some above that are missing, pop()
in particular would be useful in my situation but t
I have an application that needs to create and delete
records in a Berkeley DB version 1.85 database.
If I use the bsdddb185 module I dont see any
of the record manipulation methods in there that
are available in the newer bsddb module.
(put(), get(), pop() etc)
I know the docs say that one should
I just do the following:
I store the form data as a pickeled dictionary. Then I create my
HTML form with something like this:
HTMLout="""..
..
'''
where the field1, field2 etc era the fields on my form.
Then finally:
print HTMLout % dict
where dict has all the values that I previous
Thank you both for your replies. You are both quite correct and upon
testing I get the desired results. I was mistakenly expecting the
execution of the function to block at the fcntl.flock(f,fcntl.LOCK_EX)
line.
But I am slowly getting my head around it.
Thanks
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I have had success with jython using the notes.jar classes, for
example:
import lotus.domino
import java.io
import java.net
import java.lang
import java.util
lotus.notes.NotesThread.sinitThread()
S = lotus.notes.Session.newInstance();
db=S.getDatabase("server/domain","domlog.nsf")
agent=db.getAge
The following code works as expected when run in the main body of a
python script (ver 2.3.5) on OpenBSD v3.8. but when it is in the body
of a function definition it does not work. It does not raise any errors
but it simply does not block as expected. I have repeated this in both
a cgi envirnoment
Thanks for everyones advice. I finally went
for a very basic BSD style template that
I found somewhere. Its really short and
easy to understand, at least to me!
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Thanks Robert
I have packaged it up with distutils and included the
license in the README.txt file.
I think I am missing something as I have only
seen a place (under submissions) on
http://python.org/pypi?%3Aaction=submit_form
to submit the PKG_INFO file, or to submit a url manually
but nowhere to
Hi Viktor
At the moment I dont have any web site where I can
upload it. Do you or anyone have any suggestions or
know of any web sites where one can post python code?
If not please email me and I will send you the code by email.
Regarding the license I have not yet decided what type
of license (i
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