no

On Dec 11, 2:27 pm, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote:
> I have been thinking about hooks, and the best way to implement them.
> I sent you an email a week or so ago about the subject did you get it?
>
> Do we have a wiki page for the wishlist?
>
> -Thadeus
>
> On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 2:04 PM, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote:
> > One thing I appreciate a lot these days is the DAL instead of ORM.
>
> > This is because I am working on a system with models derived
> > automatically form some documentation and change rapidly as I progress
> > in the documentation. It is very easy to parse text files, extract
> > relations and build models dynamically with the DAL. T3 on GAE even
> > stores models themselves in the database. With an ORM it would much
> > more cumbersome.
>
> > Massimo
>
> > On Dec 11, 12:23 pm, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote:
> >> Summary:
>
> >> web2py:
> >>     simple, concise forms
> >>     python as a templating language
> >>     true model controller view cycle
> >>     friendly table definitions
> >>     sql-like query functions
> >>     automatic-migrations
> >>     ...so much more
>
> >> django:
> >>     database hooks
>
> >> The details:
>
> >> Django makes no logical sense... at least to an anal programmer like me :)
>
> >> web2py makes things simple. I can accomplish the same thing, in less
> >> lines of code, and in a more logical sense with web2py. Just take
> >> SQLFORM for example. It's simple. It's logical. It works, especially
> >> SQLFORM.factory. Django introduces a lot of spaghetti code by design.
> >> I have yet to see a django form that was actually useful that wasn't
> >> spread across a few different files. (forms.py, views.py, etc...)
>
> >> Every time I go to write a django app, it seems I cannot create a
> >> single view without having to define my own custom templatetag to do
> >> what I want to accomplish. This is where web2py excels in having
> >> python as its templating language.
>
> >> The main problem I have against django is the mindset of its design.
> >> In my opinion, its logically backwards, its archaic, its spaghetti
> >> string. This comes from the design being centred around the newsroom.
> >> Django (in my opinion) breaks logical engineering standards. MCV
> >> (web2py) vs MVT (django). Not that this effects how django performs,
> >> but it hurts my brain. Web2py, doesn't hurt my brain.
>
> >> I also hate hate hate hate the way django defines models and queries.
> >> Again it just seems like, it's trying too hard. I love in web2py that
> >> you just define your fields, and in one string say what type it is,
> >> and have that translated to your database. Also, queries, what is
> >> django thinking? Why does the query have to be hidden behind an
> >> archaic ill-logical double underscore syntax? I love that web2py's
> >> queries are close to SQL, those SQL classes I took in college actually
> >> mean something. Django queries, by design, make you think as a
> >> non-programmer. Lastly, you can't beat automatic migrations during
> >> development.
>
> >> That being said, there are things about django that I like, things
> >> that one day I hope start inching their way into web2py. I would like
> >> to have database hooks, something that was more behind the scenes that
> >> .accepts(onvalidation=...).... actually that's about the only thing I
> >> can think of django having that I wish web2py had.
>
> >> I know that many would disagree with me, especially those who use
> >> django. It's just my opinion, and opinions are like butt holes, we all
> >> have them, and they all stink. I do not want to start a flamewar
> >> (which is why I kept it to a one liner in the first post), I am just
> >> answering Yarkos question.
>
> >> -Thadeus
>
> >> On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 11:19 PM, Yarko Tymciurak
>
> >> <resultsinsoftw...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> > can you be more specific?  What do you like more when you compare?
>
> >> > On Dec 10, 10:20 pm, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote:
> >> >> Everytime I look at a django app... it makes me so grateful for web2py 
> >> >> :)
>
> >> >> -Thadeus
>
> >> > --
>
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