I'm starting to fall in love with TypeScript... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dqZW_DqHIQ
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 1:21:33 AM UTC+2, Arnon Marcus wrote: > > That sounds very cool, thanks for the detailed answered, this makes my > head a little calmer now... > > BTW, I actually DID mean coffeCup, It refers to the python module that > does coffeeScript-to-javascript transipling. > > https://github.com/dsc/coffeecup > > Apparently, it also depends on node... > > Anyways, I think i'm sarting to lean more towards TypeScript anyways, so... > > On Monday, December 17, 2012 2:26:38 PM UTC-8, Niphlod wrote: >> >> >> >> On Monday, December 17, 2012 2:50:09 PM UTC+1, Arnon Marcus wrote: >>> >>> Holy shit... >>> >>> Where did you say you got all that info from? >> >> >> quoted the link and scanning the source code >> >> >>> Is this what that module needs? >>> >>> I thought it's just a stand-alone pythonic-module doing everything... >>> Guess I was a bit optimistic... >>> >>> little bit too much :P >> >> >>> What about coffeeCup? >>> >> >> meaning coffeescript ? >> >> >>> - is it just something like "edit the less file in static/less/file.less >>> and have it recompiled as /static/css/file.css" >>> Well, either that and/or sass/scss, as well as coffescript transpiling, >>> with optional minification/zipping for the resaulting js/css, yeah, >>> basically that. >>> >> >> I'm not that much advanced, but as long as there is a "list of >> extensions" that follow the same rule, a contrib script continuosly >> checking for changed files is not hard to do. >> >> >>> But if there is ANY need for node.js in this kind of solution, than >>> forget it. >>> >> >> I gave you the list of what webasset provide with python modules. I think >> the author researched a lot and resorted to external binaries only when >> needed >> >> Is web2py minifying css/js scripts by default? If so, in what >>> circumstances? And since what version? >>> >> >> nope. Web2py includes contrib.minify (containing jsmin and cssmin) that >> is activated by response.optimize_css and response.optimize_js . It's a >> feature I think since 1.99.7. >> >> Gzipping is not done within web2py. Usually that is something done only >> one-time-only before releasing to production and for that there is >> scripts/zip_static_files.py (meant to be run from shell as web2py.py -S >> yourapp -R scripts/zip_static_files.py). It creates automatically .gz files >> with the same mtime in order to be recognized as valid replacement by >> apache, nginx & co. Standalone web2py serves automatically gz files in the >> static folder with the same mtime without any configuration at all (meaning >> that a request for /app/static/js/jquery.js as long as there is a >> /app/static/js/jquery.js.gz with the same mtime will serve the gzipped one >> automatically) >> >> >> > --
