Thanks for the link. Staying in touch with all the
available python software and solutions around it is
ussually the most difficult of the language ;)
>
> basically we back to procedural programming. :)
>
> the guys behind nevow[1] are writing a module
> called wolf that allows this type of ap
I was thinking about an alternative design that works
similar to the continuations usage but that (I think)
is more intuitive from a software developer's point
while keeping the same ideas.
Basically it consist of developing what I call a "Web
Virtual Machine". The WVM will consists of a set of
--- Nick Murtagh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> Tom Schwaller wrote:
> > and after reading
> >
> > http://www.ds9a.nl/webcoding.html
> >
> > even template engines seem questionable ;-)
>
> Interesting, I recently came across this:
>
>
>
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/j-cont
> I assume you attach this number to the urls in the
> final HTML response?
> Passing it back as cookie is useless, AFAIS.
>
Of course, I send it back and for embedded in the
form as a hidden input field, so I can't imagine a
general way to use it in Webware (or any other
framework)
Regards!
I use "sequence numbers" to avoid the problem. It's
basically a similar solution to the "secrets"
mentioned in the article. An increasing integer number
is send back to client with every request. The client
must put it back to the server with each new request.
It has the added advantage (that was r
Where I wrote:
self._fields
I write:
self._request._fields
---
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Hi, I'm new to Webware and practicing with my first
lines of code.
I would like to map HTTPRequest._fields keys names
to some other values before
forwarding to a new servlet so that I can make
forms/servlets much more reusable.
I think there is no problem with an micro-code like
next one:
def
Maybe you are also interested in some tool like
HTTPUnit(http://httpunit.sourceforge.net/) that
simulates a user browsing a Web. It has utilities to
interpret the HTML server response, make assertions
and even support for embedded JavaScript. So you can
program it to test for things like:
"""
1
