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Scratch.py -- hyper-fast mini-webapp production, in Python
- mcav 17y agoCool. The naming conventions might get unruly for very tiny projects, but definitely an interesting piece of work.
- btw0 17y agoFrom the author's homepage, this is a project of 2006, seems that it hasn't changed for 3 years.
- ggruschow 17y agoIs code that hasn't changed in a long time stigmatized? If so, is it an assumption that all code is broken and needs to be changed regularly?
- mahmud 17y ago1) "if it's been around that long, why hasn't it caught on with more people? is there a problem with it?" 2) "if I face a problem with it, will the author help me debug it for fix it?" 3) "if the last changes to this software were made X years ago, how does it apply the number of industry practices and techniques that have been developed since then?"
- brodie 17y agoIt'd be interesting to see something like this that uses Python 3's function annotations. def greetings(ladies: int, gentlemen: (int, 80, 40)): pass
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- rogeriopvl 17y agoTried it in OS X, and the web server crashed on first request. I'll try it later on linux. Either way, it's an interesting prototyping tool.
- cturner 17y agoHappens on osx, linux, win32 for me. Quick workaround (this is the first time I've ever sent out a patch. heh) --- scratch.py.original 2009-08-28 10:49:38.000000000 +0100 +++ scratch.py 2009-08-28 10:42:17.000000000 +0100 @@ -213,10 +213,13 @@ def one_line_description(self): """DOC""" - if len(self.mod.__doc__) > 0: - return self.mod.__doc__.splitlines()[0] - else: - return "(no description)" + try: + if len(self.mod.__doc__) > 0: + return self.mod.__doc__.splitlines()[0] + else: + return "(no description)" + except: + return "(no description)" def long_description(self): """DOC""" Save that to a file called scratch.patch (make sure there's no indentation at the beginning of lines) in the dir. Then run this: patch < ../scratch.patch
- LionKimbro 17y agoOK; I've applied the fix to the master. Thank you!
- troels 17y ago> Note that when you specify field width & height w/ _80 or _40_20 (or whatever,) that you have to change the variable use within the code, too... Real bummer, hunh? I know. Encoding presentation code into the controller layer seems like a bad idea in my mind. Besides being ugly to look at.
- randallsquared 17y agoFor a proof-of-concept that you expect to throw away when you start on a real version, things can be sacrificed to speed. But it is ugly, I'll agree.