4 ms·
I would love a "Ruby on Rails for Django devs" article too, if anyone has something like that.
by albertsun 17y ago
I would love a "Ruby on Rails for Django devs" article too, if anyone has something like that.
- simonw 17y agoSo would I - a "Spring for Django devs" article would be pretty useful too.
- FraaJad 17y agoHaving done web development exclusively in Python (Zope,...,Django), I some time feel that I may be missing out on the advances in a large ecosystem like J2EE(Spring etc.,) I would be eager to read such an article too.
- roam 17y agoI don't think you're missing out on a lot, and that's coming from someone who uses both Spring and Django daily. There are a lot of Spring projects, but just to give you an example: - Spring Security --> django.contrib.auth - Spring MVC --> well, Django urls, models, views and templates. - Spring Core/Beans (the dependency injection part) --> do you think you need it? In the average JEE project, that's all you'll be using as far as Spring goes. Or maybe add Spring Integration or Spring Batch.
- ovi256 17y agoThat would imply writing n(n-1)/2 "X for Y devs" articles, or an O(n^2) complexity. A much better way would be to have an universal standard, possibly abstract framework with which all frameworks are contrasted. This way, only n comparison articles need be written, giving a linear cost. Sorry, could not abstain. OTOH, this principle is mighty useful when writing conversion software. Just write converters to and from a standard format.