Alan Gauld wrote:
>> CheeseShop
>
> New one on me!
CheeseShop is formerly known as PyPI, the Python Package Index. It's a central
repository for Python add-ons.
http://www.python.org/pypi
> If I'm not busy I try to scan c.l.p but mostly its
> just too busy. Nonetheless its my primary source of
"Terry Kemmerer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> TurboGears sounds pretty good. But, from the write up, TurboGears
> appears to be for MAC only.
> Or am I misreading the write up?
The writeup I posted was Mac focused but the project itself
is multi platform. The dow
> The main places I hear about new stuff are
> Planet Python
> Python Cookbook
> python-announce
I know of them but rarely look.
> CheeseShop
New one on me!
> The first three have RSS feeds,
But I didn't know that...
> and of course there's comp.lang.python if you have the time for it...
An
TurboGears sounds pretty good. But, from the write up, TurboGears appears to be for MAC only.
Or am I misreading the write up?
Terry
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Matt Williams wrote:
> This got me thinking about how we stay up with different, and new,
> python projects. I tend to look at the Daily Python URL, as well as some
> Technorati and del.icio.us tagged sites/blogs. Where else do other
> people look?
One more - Dr Dobbs Python-URL (not the same as D
Matt Williams wrote:
> This got me thinking about how we stay up with different, and new,
> python projects. I tend to look at the Daily Python URL, as well as some
> Technorati and del.icio.us tagged sites/blogs. Where else do other
> people look?
The main places I hear about new stuff are
Planet
Dear Alan,
I haven't used it, but I've looked through it, and it looks v.
interesting. One of the things I like is that it glues lots of different
bits together (I came across it while looking at SQLObject), and so
benefits from their advances.
I was a bit surprised that you hadn't
come across it
