dlc wrote on 01/22/08 00:40:
> How does authentication work?
>
> I want to build apps with both web and CLI interfaces, with nearly
> 100% overlap in functionality between the two interfaces. I'm a CLI
> snob but I also need GUI to "sell" my projects to the rest of the
> team.
We use LDAP/Kerbe
Could authenticate the CLI version by recording the users on the
system that have access and do authentication through the os module's
getlogin()?
On Jan 21, 3:53 pm, Derek Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> well it's a desktop app, so i don't use any authentication.
>
> but my guess is you ca
well it's a desktop app, so i don't use any authentication.
but my guess is you can prompt at the command line, and use most of
django's auth system.
dlc wrote:
> How does authentication work?
>
> I want to build apps with both web and CLI interfaces, with nearly
> 100% overlap in functionali
How does authentication work?
I want to build apps with both web and CLI interfaces, with nearly
100% overlap in functionality between the two interfaces. I'm a CLI
snob but I also need GUI to "sell" my projects to the rest of the
team.
On Jan 21, 12:12 am, Derek Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Steven Armstrong wrote:
> May I ask why you are using deseb instead of django-evolution [1]?
>
> Pros, cons?
>
> [1] http://code.google.com/p/django-evolution/
well, for pros, because i think deseb is easier to use, and
significantly more reliable when you use the md5-checksumed schema
verifi
Derek Anderson wrote on 01/21/08 09:12:
> hey all,
>
> i'm prob. not the first to do this, but i don't know of anyone else who
> has so i thought i'd mention it.
>
> i've used django's database and ORM layers as the backend to a new pygtk
> app. (all over a sqlite db) it has worked wonders a
Jeff Anderson wrote on 01/21/08 09:30:
> Derek Anderson wrote:
>> hey all,
>>
>> i'm prob. not the first to do this, but i don't know of anyone else
>> who has so i thought i'd mention it.
>>
>> i've used django's database and ORM layers as the backend to a new
>> pygtk app. (all over a sqlite
Derek Anderson wrote:
hey all,
i'm prob. not the first to do this, but i don't know of anyone else who
has so i thought i'd mention it.
i've used django's database and ORM layers as the backend to a new pygtk
app. (all over a sqlite db) it has worked wonders and allowed me to
focus my tim
hey all,
i'm prob. not the first to do this, but i don't know of anyone else who
has so i thought i'd mention it.
i've used django's database and ORM layers as the backend to a new pygtk
app. (all over a sqlite db) it has worked wonders and allowed me to
focus my time on the UI, not writing
I've used Django as a web-service server.
Still using HTTP, but with XML (sometime SOAP, but mainly custom
dialects).
I've then built other front-ends onto this using GUI technologies,
rather than web-based.
Its something I fell into from neccesity, but has been a practical and
efficient way to
Hi,Yeah, it could be really useful if you want to build a your standard enterprise GUI database front-end, for example. Just discard the view and template layers, and use models to simplify interacting with the database. Django is so nicely decoupled that you can just as easily use the model layer
Well... I'm not sure you need to mimic anything.
Let's take an example:
class Friend(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(maxlength=79)
Now suppose I do a function like this:
def names():
for friend in Friend.objects.all():
print friend.name
if '__main__'==__name__:
names()
I think the tricky part is what Guillermo is saying. All views take a
request object and return a response object. You'd have something that
would have to mimic HTTP requests and work with HTTP responses. At
that point it seems like you should just create your MVC pattern-based
app using an ORM
It's something I've often though about.
I've used databases in many projects, both web and not-web based. And
I am now sure that Django would have been a great help in those
non-web applications as well.
The problem would then be to strip Django of all those web-specific
libraries it's bundled w
Django is called "The Web framework . ."
Does django also make sense for non-web apps?
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