Curtis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> írta:
> PyFileServer -
http://pyfilesync.berlios.de/pyfileserver.html seems to
> be very similar (at least in theory) to what you want.
It's a WSGI
> WebDav server.
Although not refreshed a year ago, i'll check it.
Seem to be quite what i needed.
Thank you Curt.
Anna
PyFileServer - http://pyfilesync.berlios.de/pyfileserver.html seems to
be very similar (at least in theory) to what you want. It's a WSGI
WebDav server.
Cheers,
-Curt
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I would look at zope fror code for a webdav server. I believe Twisted
web may also. (Starting with Zope 2.8, zope uses Twisted for it's web
server.)
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Ian Holsman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> írta:
>
http://www.atmarkit.co.jp/flinux/special/webdav03/webdav01a.html
> describes something similar to what you want by the looks
of the
> pictures (but in japanese)
:)
I hope my doctor does not have to learn surgery from
japanese boo
Jacob Kaplan-Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> írta:
> This is probably not what you want to hear, but I'd
*strongly*
> recommend that you not store files in the database.
Filesystems are
> made for, well, storing files, and it's almost always bad
design when
> you stuff them into a relational datab
On 24/08/2006, at 8:31 AM, Jacob Kaplan-Moss wrote:
>
> This is probably not what you want to hear, but I'd *strongly*
> recommend that you not store files in the database. Filesystems are
> made for, well, storing files, and it's almost always bad design when
> you stuff them into a relational
On Aug 23, 2006, at 5:26 AM, toth anna wrote:
> I need to provide webdav access (upload) to my customer.
> Problem is, uploaded files should hold not in filesystem,
> but in database (which other "end" is in django).
> Our diversified solutions are converges to python, so i'm
> searching for pytho
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