te data client-side and update
> data server side. The project is not restricted to KnockoutJS, but includes
> helper routines especially aimed at Knockout and a few other well tested
> frameworks.
>
> The goal is not to replace any of the javascript frameworks, but to make
> i
imple lightweight MVC framework. Backbone is apparently a library entirely
>>> concerned with front end data models but not databinding or routing. I
>>> found a library called Batman intended for Rails but since a Google search
>>> for django and batman is all about movies
und a library called Batman intended for Rails but since a Google search
>> for django and batman is all about movies and not programming I'm guessing
>> no one has adapted this JS lib for django. All of what I'm writing is not
>> based on expertise or experience, what I
easier to
build viewmodels for KnockoutJS, manipulate data client-side and update
data server side. The project is not restricted to KnockoutJS, but includes
helper routines especially aimed at Knockout and a few other well tested
frameworks.
The goal is not to replace any of the javascript framewor
On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 1:53 PM, Doug S wrote:
> I hope this is OK to talk Javascript in this Django group, I'm hoping its
> relevant to enough Django folks to not be distracting.
> I'm relatively new to Django, but my impression is that a few years ago
> most django people prescribed to the wisd
I'm writing is not
> based on expertise or experience, what I'm really hoping for is some hints
> from django people about what they use or what the pros and cons of the
> different options for javascript frameworks are, and to encourage
> discussion about this that might be use
I'm guessing
no one has adapted this JS lib for django. All of what I'm writing is not
based on expertise or experience, what I'm really hoping for is some hints
from django people about what they use or what the pros and cons of the
different options for javascript frameworks are,
This is exactly like I've done it in the past and it's problematic. Specially
with lazy loading features. (Though I haven't upgraded my apps to use 1.3
style media serving that could ease whole thing)
One problem is that I need some dynamic parts for otherwise static JS code.
Let's take an exam
In my experience you almost definitely do want to take advantage of
templates. It makes things a lot easier.
Simple example:
A main template (including things like the and tags
and doctype).
A detail template that just includes, say, a table of results.
In action:
The user ta
I'm not sure I completely understand your question, but let me provide
an answer and maybe that'll get us started on the right track.
For the dynamic parts of the application, you could absolutely use
django and view methods/classes to return json/xml or whatever data
format you use. The data can
Hi,
I've been for a while been using ExtJS and Dojotoolkit. Specially very
recently released ExtJS 4 brought lot of interesting features including
loading on demand (Dojotoolkit had it for a good while).
Now I'm facing good practice problem:
I want to construct apps that relies pretty much sol
In an effort to better understand loosely what developer's think of
the JavaScript frameworks they use, I've created a short survey. It is
by no means a scientific representation of an overall census,
naturally. I hope to have a somewhat broad enough audience for this
short poll.
Pl
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