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I would be nice to see Zed created a framework in Python. I am not happy with any of the existing ones.
by vph 14y ago
I would be nice to see Zed created a framework in Python. I am not happy with any of the existing ones.
- FraaJad 14y agohe has expressed a liking for web.py[1] in the past. He repackaged as lpthw.web for "learn python the hard way" book (chapter 50 or thereabouts). [1]: http://www.webpy.org/ http://www.webpy.org/
- Loic 14y agoIf, then wait a bit, at the moment he is focusing and having a lot of fun writing books. We can expect (or hope) to have him back to the code in a couple of months :)
- swah 14y agoMore or less a similar approach to Tir's: http://brubeck.io/ http://brubeck.io/
- draegtun 14y agoHave a look at Nagare - http://www.nagare.org/ http://www.nagare.org/
- apoirier 14y agoYes, Nagare (http://www.nagare.org http://www.nagare.org) is a continuation-aware Web framework with the same components model than Seaside. Python Stackless is used to take continuations and also to serialize all the states, which can be stored, by configuration, in memory or to an external Memcached server. With the later setting, all the continuations can freely migrate across the machines of a cluster.
- sashahart 14y agoWould you mind saying a little about what kind of thing you are looking for? I am curious.
- zedshaw 14y agoLook at brubeck (mentioned here). It doesn't support the different state management styles since Python's coroutines are broken, but it does most of it.