Re: [Pharo-users] [ANN] Teapot 0.8 micro web framework

[Ben Coman]

I haven't the time play with it right now, but its a good read.  Just some minor grammar feedback... > you are quicker off the block you are quickly off the block > This also provides a flexibility in scaling This also provides flexibility in scaling cheers -ben S Krish wrote: The framework is nice.. and addictive to play with as stated before, well documented, clean and easy.. ! Potentially a good tool to weave into any app. My quick play with the framework, surprised me with its productive usage.. so here it goes.. Teapot: Pharo web REST framework, it ain’t micro On Mon, Aug 25, 2014 at 11:06 PM, Attila Magyar <m.magy...@gmail.com> wrote: Santiago Bragagnolo wrote >> I played a little bit with Teapot last week during ESUG and was wondering >> what is your flow when you are designing/experimenting an API with >> Teapot? >> Do you reset the instance everytime you modify/add a route? I'm not sure i understand it correctly. The routes are stored in a router in an OrderedCollection. If you say teapot    GET: '/foo/bar' -> someAction A new Route will be created with the given url pattern, action, http method and default response transformer. The first 3 things cannot be modifed later, but the response transformer can. So if you say: teapot    GET: '/foo/bar' -> someAction; output: #ston Then the ston transformer will be added to the current route, after the route was added to the router. Teapot stores a  reference to the current route to be able to do this. In the future there may be other messages (eg. filtering based on the content-type or other request properties). The reason for doing this is to avoid the combinatorial explosion of method numbers (there is no need to implement GET:output:, POST:output:, etc..). Is it an answer for your question or did you mean something else? -- View this message in context: http://forum.world.st/ANN-Teapot-0-8-micro-web-framework-tp4774449p4774693.html Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.