Hello Ralf,
A possible third option would be to bypass using sockets and use
something like XML-RPC instead (which can still use the same server
running) and have your 'client' issue XML-RPC requests. There's a
Google code project that makes this absolutely trivial through Django,
http://code.goo
>
> If you plan on communicating between these two types of services over
> TCP sockets, I don't see why that would be easier with option #2 than
> with option #1. Socket communication shouldn't have to care if the end
> points of the socket belong to the same process or two different
> processe
Hi,
> I'm creating an application containing two interfaces: a socket server
> and a web interface. Both interfaces require access to the same
> database, and there will be a small amount of communication between
> the two interfaces.
>
> I want to use Django for the web interface, as well as the
Hi,
I'm creating an application containing two interfaces: a socket server
and a web interface. Both interfaces require access to the same
database, and there will be a small amount of communication between
the two interfaces.
I want to use Django for the web interface, as well as the ORM for th
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