Archive for the 'Python' Category
Tuesday, January 17th, 2006
I have updated the TG journey illustration to clarify the type of CC license for it.
The graph it’s under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License, basically you can use it as you like as long as you remember to mention the author - that’s me =)
You can get the ‘original’ Illustrator file (CS […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | No Comments »
Monday, January 16th, 2006
A couple of days ago Stefane Fermigier posted a nice graph mapping the dependencies between different webframeworks and Python packages.
I have a week spot for infographics, and Stefane’s post triggered the idea of doing an illustration of the journey of a http request through the TurboGears application stack. You can see the result […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears, CherryPy | 19 Comments »
Saturday, January 7th, 2006
Mark Ramm invited me recently to contribute to his fine initiative of providing TurboGears related courses.
This is something I will love to do and because I already had planned to spend time on an application to demo at LinuxForum,
It occur to me that I could combine the two activities by using the demo as the […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | Comments Off
Thursday, January 5th, 2006
In March I’m going to give a talk at the ‘LinuxForum‘ conference about TurboGears.
The “LinuxForum” is a yearly Open Source conference in Copenhagen, Denmark.
This venue has been growing steadily for the last nine years, so I’m a bit unsure about the type of audience I’ll get. There use to be ponytails and debian t-shirts […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, December 14th, 2005
Last week Dan added support for Google translations to the I18n package, temptation was too high, so now admi18n has it’s own “I’m feeling lucky” doohickey =).
Other updates to admi18n include merging of recollected strings into existing catalogues and automatic text extraction from kid templates.
Now, get some popcorn and enjoy this screencast called ‘Pardon my […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | 4 Comments »
Sunday, December 11th, 2005
ModelDesigner has been well recieved, but several people missed a ‘graph view’, someone in the list pointed me to Ondra Zara amazing ‘WWW SQL Designer’.
Keeping in touch with the “don’t reinvent the wheel’ mantra, I have implemented a graph view for ModelDesigner borrowing much of his code to do the visualization part.
Give it a […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears, JavaScript, MochiKit | 14 Comments »
Tuesday, December 6th, 2005
Dan Jacob has been doing a great job lately by adding internationalization support to TurboGears.
I have piggyback on his effort and created a ToolBox app that can help you localize your next TurboGears project.
It is called admi18n and will ship with the TurboGears’ ToolBox as part of the 0.9 release.
Meanwhile relax and take a […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | 5 Comments »
Wednesday, November 30th, 2005
A fellow developer was teasing me about my involvement with TurboGears,because we have had discussions in the past about webframeworks of which I always have been quite sceptic about. All our discussions tend to degenerate into a Emacs vs. Vi war, but that’s another story.
Vim rules btw. =)
I tried to explain him that TG is […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears | 6 Comments »
Sunday, November 27th, 2005
TurboGears 0.9 will ship with at webbased administration app called ToolBox.
Among the tools available right now there is a model browser (CatWalk), a webbased Python interpreter, a Widget browser and now a model designer.
The ModelDesigner is a code generation tool for SQLObject models.
Watch a short introductory screencast here.
Or play with an online demo.
I’m have still […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears, CatWalk, JavaScript, MochiKit | 12 Comments »
Friday, November 18th, 2005
This evening I start working on TurboGear’s ticket nr. #112. I have already been playing with a design for ToolBox which at least people on the developers list seams to like.
The icons in the opening screen are from the Tango Desktop Project.
Their Icons are really nice, and they have a well though […]
Posted in Python, TurboGears, CatWalk | Comments Off