I am using psycopg2 though haven't stress test it or using features like transactions but otherwise, it doesn't have any problem so far in usage.
william wrote: > After about 2 week-ends spend to learn TG, SQLObject and Kid. I've a > first draft version of my ProjectsMgt application (a simplified > freshmeat like). > > (original message: > http://groups.google.be/group/turbogears/browse_thread/thread/cdbc7481c8cce513/8b5790679e2c6561?q=william&rnum=21&hl=en) > > This was for me, the only possible way, to make my own idea about what > TG can offer (functonalities, ease of use, ...). > > Except some issues with Mozilla to make Kid files (you must use Nvu), > my global experience is good. > And my feeling about TG is very good. > > I find SQLObject a very good tool. This tool allows you to save lot of > time. > It works very well with SQLite3 DB (check some performance tests I've > made). > I've still have some problems with the transactional updates with > psycopg/Postgres. Maybe psycopg2 should come ??? (more stable). > (Despite those littke problems, I prefer Postgres ;-(, question of > taste). > > Kid is a bit special to use (because habits with CherryTemplate) at the > begining, but finally, this is a very simple and nice tool to use. > > Identity is a very simple and powerfull authentication tool. (Thanks > Jeff) > > I've not yet played with Json, but it's a question of days. > > As a conclusion, I think that Kevin (and the others main dev.) are > doing a very good job, and choices made (Kid, ...) are very valid one. > > Thanks all for what has been done. > > > To play with the tool: http://draftpm.opensource4you.org/ > You can get it: http://projectsmgt.opensource4you.org/ProjectsMgt > (I'm running behind Lighttpd) > > > > William
