Well, in my concept of MVC (opinions may vary), the controller is the
servlet, usually implemented in plain Python. The model is your generic
Python modules, usually programmed without a dependency on Webware. The
view would be a template, or if you are doing something more quick and
dirty, it ma
I'm trying to move over from PHP because I like the Python language better.
One thing I need to be able to do to make the switch is implement the MVC
model using Webware.
In PHP, I would have one script act as a CONTROLLER, which would call on a
MODEL script. The MODEL script would return res
On Fri, 2003-04-04 at 13:07, Georgij wrote:
> I have just started to work with webware-psp. There are many things I might not have
> figurred out correctly. The most important is how to deploy a web-app?
I'm not really sure what you mean. You mean, having written an
application on your own compu
Hallo,
Georgij hat gesagt: // Georgij wrote:
> I have just started to work with webware-psp. There are many things I might not have
> figurred out correctly. The most important is how to deploy a web-app?
>
> Where can I read about?
Read every document on the webware wiki, for starters:
http://
Hi all!
I have just started to work with webware-psp. There are many things I might not have
figurred out correctly. The most important is how to deploy a web-app?
Where can I read about?
TIA,
Giorgi
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On 04/04/2003 11:43:08 AM Tom wrote:
> I often see Cheetah and PSP compared as two solutions to the same
>problem. Anyone care to discuss the various strengths/weaknesses of the
>two?
PSP:
Pros: easy for someone with IIS ASP or AOLServer ADP background to
understand. Easy to get started with.
Hallo,
Tom von Schwerdtner hat gesagt: // Tom von Schwerdtner wrote:
> I often see Cheetah and PSP compared as two solutions to the same
> problem. Anyone care to discuss the various strengths/weaknesses of the
> two?
PSP comes with Webware, Cheetah not. Cheetah seems to be more complex.
I nev
Dreamwaver likes PSP better then Cheetah
vi likes Cheetah better then PSP
I like cheetah when most of my data comes from objects, I think that it
is cleaner to write and look at:
#for row in results:
#for data in row:
data
#end for
#end for
vs
<% for
On Fri, 2003-04-04 at 09:18, Stefan Schwarzer wrote:
> A note: I meant, the "official" target URL should be /public/de/news/1 .
> Then there's an internal rewrite with
>
> RewriteRule
> ^(/(public|user)/(de|en)/(institution|news|event|image|rawimage))/(.*) \
> $1?id=$5 [L,PT]
Hmmm I'm using cheetah with inheritance model and it is good for,
because, first of all a have python code separated from html. Then, in
my project, each user will be able to have it own customized look (like
skin) due to some parts are stored in db and including dynamicly. I'ts
bad in case if
Greetings,
I often see Cheetah and PSP compared as two solutions to the same
problem. Anyone care to discuss the various strengths/weaknesses of the
two?
TIA,
Tom
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Ian
On Thu, 3 Apr 2003, Ian Bicking wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-04-03 at 05:37, Stefan Schwarzer wrote:
> > is there a way to let WebKit interpret a file like some_page.html as a
> > Webware servlet (as if it would be some_page.py)? (I know, it's not
> > nice, but it seems I need it for backward compati
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