Damjan wrote:
> > For example, consider an extreme case such as WSGI. Through a goal of
> > WSGI being portability it effectively ignores practically everything
> > that Apache has to offer. Thus although Apache offers support for
> > authentication and authorisation, a WSGI user would have to imp
> For example, consider an extreme case such as WSGI. Through a goal of
> WSGI being portability it effectively ignores practically everything
> that Apache has to offer. Thus although Apache offers support for
> authentication and authorisation, a WSGI user would have to implement
> this functiona
Graham Dumpleton wrote:
> For example, consider an extreme case such as WSGI.
> Through a goal of WSGI being portability it effectively
> ignores practically everything that Apache has to offer.
> Thus although Apache offers support for authentication
> and authorisation, a WSGI user would have to
On 6 Dec 2006 16:32:14 -0800, "Graham Dumpleton"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Getting perhaps back to the answer you were seeking right back at the
>start, that is if you are new to web application and development and
>Python, then you may well be better of just using a higher level
>framework as th
Vincent Delporte wrote:
> On 6 Dec 2006 14:55:58 -0800, "Graham Dumpleton"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Although WSGI is an extreme case because of the level it pitches at,
> >other systems such as CherryPy and Django aren't much different as they
> >effectively duplicate a lot of stuff that co
On 6 Dec 2006 14:55:58 -0800, "Graham Dumpleton"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Although WSGI is an extreme case because of the level it pitches at,
>other systems such as CherryPy and Django aren't much different as they
>effectively duplicate a lot of stuff that could be achieved using more
>basic f
Vincent Delporte wrote:
> On 5 Dec 2006 17:05:06 -0800, "fumanchu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >In a nutshell, mod_python gives you
> >access from Python to the Apache API, whereas CherryPy and friends give
> >you their own API.
>
> I didn't know Apache had an API of its own, or that it was even
Vincent Delporte wrote:
> On 5 Dec 2006 17:05:06 -0800, "fumanchu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >In a nutshell, mod_python gives you
> >access from Python to the Apache API, whereas CherryPy and friends give
> >you their own API.
>
> I didn't know Apache had an API of its own, or that it was even n
On 5 Dec 2006 17:05:06 -0800, "fumanchu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In a nutshell, mod_python gives you
>access from Python to the Apache API, whereas CherryPy and friends give
>you their own API.
I didn't know Apache had an API of its own, or that it was even needed
when writing a web applicatio
Vincent Delporte wrote:
> I'm still a newbie when it comes to web applications, so would like
> some help in choosing a solution to write apps with Python: What's the
> difference between using running it through mod_python vs. building an
> application server using Python-based tools like CherryPy
Hi
I'm still a newbie when it comes to web applications, so would like
some help in choosing a solution to write apps with Python: What's the
difference between using running it through mod_python vs. building an
application server using Python-based tools like CherryPy, Quixote,
Draco, etc.?
Tha
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