On Apr 15, 4:35 pm, Gerhard Häring wrote:
> WTF?! This is weird stuff! Why the hell would I use this instead of a
> Python web framework like Django/Pylons/etc.
Ok folks. I've added a page:
"Whiff is cool because: How do you make a page
like this using another package?"
http://aaron.o
> You should perhaps contrast WHIFF with the other offerings for creating
> web applications.
>
> -- Gerhard
You're right. Thanks for visiting! I'll have to think.
Basically I don't want something which takes over the controls.
I'll have to think about a better way to explain what I mean.
-
Aaron Watters wrote:
> On Apr 15, 3:49 am, Tim Hoffman wrote:
>
>> There are plenty of python web frameworks, some have quite different
>> approaches,
>> what suits you will depend very much on your own bias, interest.
>
> I've had a lot of luck with WHIFF
> ( http://whiff.sourceforge.net )
> Of
On Apr 15, 3:49 am, Tim Hoffman wrote:
> There are plenty of python web frameworks, some have quite different
> approaches,
> what suits you will depend very much on your own bias, interest.
I've had a lot of luck with WHIFF
( http://whiff.sourceforge.net )
Of course I wrote it and just released
Hi
For a rake alternative have a look at aap http://www.a-a-p.org/
It won't be a drop in replacement but, does provide similiar
functionality
( i have used to drive delphi, visualstudio, borland c and bunch of
other stuff
build scripts to make a complete windows desktop app) and
automagically bui
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 9:01 AM, wrote:
> 2) Gems - I've seen a bit about Eggs, but they don't seem to have
> anywhere near the official status gems do for Ruby. Are there any
> "package management" things like this for Python, or do you usually
> just grab the code you need as-is?
On a sid
On Apr 14, 3:01 am, blahemailb...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> 1) Rake - is there an equivalent of Rake? I've seen a bit about SCons,
> and it looks really nice, but it seems geared towards being a Make
> replacement for C/C++ rather than something that's used to work with
> Python itself. Is there anythin
Thanks for the help everyone. I'll take some time to go through these
and how they all work. I appreciate the feedback. :)
Dave
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> 1) Rake - is there an equivalent of Rake? I've seen a bit about SCons,
> and it looks really nice, but it seems geared towards being a Make
> replacement for C/C++ rather than something that's used to work with
> Python itself. Is there anything like a Python build tool?
Depends on what you want
On 4/14/2009 3:01 AM blahemailb...@gmail.com apparently wrote:
1) Rake - is there an equivalent of Rake? I've seen a bit about SCons,
and it looks really nice, but it seems geared towards being a Make
replacement for C/C++ rather than something that's used to work with
Python itself. Is there any
Hi there, Ruby transfuge too.
> Although I'm not 100% new to Python, most of my experience using high-
> level languages is with Ruby. I had a job doing Rails web development
> a little ways back and I really enjoyed it. At my current workplace
> though, we're looking at using Python and I'm tryin
Hi
> > 1) Is there anything like a Python build tool? (Or do I
> > even need something like that?)
>
> If you're going to run the python source code, you don't need anything.
> Python builds what it needs automagically. Some tools exist to build
> stand-alone executables though, if you'd like to do
Hi,
1) Is there anything like a Python build tool? (Or do I
even need something like that?)
If you're going to run the python source code, you don't need anything.
Python builds what it needs automagically. Some tools exist to build
stand-alone executables though, if you'd like to do so (e.g.
On Apr 14, 12:01 am, blahemailb...@gmail.com wrote:
> Although I'm not 100% new to Python, most of my experience using high-
> level languages is with Ruby. I had a job doing Rails web development
> a little ways back and I really enjoyed it. At my current workplace
> though, we're looking at using
Although I'm not 100% new to Python, most of my experience using high-
level languages is with Ruby. I had a job doing Rails web development
a little ways back and I really enjoyed it. At my current workplace
though, we're looking at using Python and I'm trying to get back into
the Python "groove"
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