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If you are really seeking to replace WSGI, then I'd encourage you do a bit more research, write a specification, get at least one more implementation, and then
by clarkevans 15y ago
If you are really seeking to replace WSGI, then I'd encourage you do a bit more research, write a specification, get at least one more implementation, and then submit it as a PEP.
Documenting at this level is challenging & rewarding. The hard part about specification work, beyond explaining the design and providing adequate justification, is getting consensus. By doing so, you'll learn quite a bit, open yourself up for critique, and in the end perhaps provide a credible alternative.
- pyninja 15y agoI'd like to do that, but I'm afraid of how much time and effort it would take. I really just wrote Pump/Picasso to use at our new startup, Beagle (http://beagleapp.com http://beagleapp.com). I was expecting roughly this kind of response from the Python community, but who knows, maybe someone will use it.
- mkramlich 15y agoI'd advise you to spend more of your time on building what's the core of your new business, because there are tons of higher priority things you'll have to accomplish. Web frameworks, even "lightweight" ones, in Python, is/was not an unsolved problem. Lots to choose from. Pick and go. </speaking-from-experience>
- jessedhillon 15y agoAt the risk of sounding harsh: it's an incredible failure of time and project management for you to have written your own Python web framework as part of launching a startup.
- bruceboughton 15y agoThis is particularly ironic given the premise of your startup is there are some things you don't have time to do that others can do for you.