Currently I'm using the default cookie/session factories, but I'm looking to
actually set cookies that last longer than the session so the
request.session solution doesn't apply (unless I'm missing something
there--I don't think it can be given a max_age). The callback method you
suggested coul
To me, the answer to this question really lies in "what session
implementation are you using?"
For me, I've opted to use a session in a database on the server, which
allows me to set arbitrarily large items into the session without any real
penalty.
Then, for whatever you'd set a custom cookie fo
I'm having the hardest time figuring out the best way to set cookies for my
methods that don't return a true "Response" object (and therefore, don't
have a set_cookie() method). Is there no such helper in the Pyramid stack?
The closest thing I've found so far is the "Varying Attributes of Render
many thanks everybody for your help
Simon's advice sorted out my problem which was really simple.
I had a test python file named pyramid.py so there was a namespace
conflict I guess
Armen
On Mar 10, 10:12 pm, Simon King wrote:
> Sorry, that should have been __file__ instead of __path__
>
> On Mar
Sorry, that should have been __file__ instead of __path__
On Mar 10, 7:51 pm, Simon King wrote:
> Do you perhaps have another python package called 'pyramid' somewhere on your
> path (such as a test app)? Try putting the following before the line that is
> generating the error:
>
> import pyram
Another possibility is that (somehow) you are using a very old version
of Pyramid that does not have a config module. This should not be the
case, though, if you've installed Pyramid within the last two months or
so though.
- C
On Thu, 2011-03-10 at 19:51 +, Simon King wrote:
> Do you perhap
Do you perhaps have another python package called 'pyramid' somewhere on your
path (such as a test app)? Try putting the following before the line that is
generating the error:
import pyramid
print pyramid.__path__
Simon
On 10 Mar 2011, at 12:46, Sebastian Zwack
wrote:
> Also note that if
On Mar 10, 2011, at 2:17 PM, Stephen Lacy wrote:
> Ah, the custom predicates makes sense, but the syntax is really obtuse.
>
> I'll look (briefly) at coding up request_method=('GET', 'HEAD') and submit a
> pull request if there's no objection here. I suspect it's as simple as
> replacing "=="
Ah, the custom predicates makes sense, but the syntax is really obtuse.
I'll look (briefly) at coding up request_method=('GET', 'HEAD') and submit a
pull request if there's no objection here. I suspect it's as simple as
replacing "==" with "in". :)
Yeah, so I'm just interested in how to send ba
On Mar 10, 2011, at 1:44 PM, Stephen Lacy wrote:
> What's the recommended way to get proper HEAD request support using pyramid +
> mod_wsgi?
>
> Right now, with my "vanilla" mod_wsgi configs, and request_method='GET' on my
> view_config decorators, my HEAD requests are 404'ing. I tried settin
On Mar 10, 2011, at 1:44 PM, Stephen Lacy wrote:
> What's the recommended way to get proper HEAD request support using pyramid +
> mod_wsgi?
>
> Right now, with my "vanilla" mod_wsgi configs, and request_method='GET' on my
> view_config decorators, my HEAD requests are 404'ing. I tried settin
What's the recommended way to get proper HEAD request support using pyramid
+ mod_wsgi?
Right now, with my "vanilla" mod_wsgi configs, and request_method='GET' on
my view_config decorators, my HEAD requests are 404'ing. I tried setting
request_method=['GET', 'HEAD'] but it seems as this syntax i
Also note that if you didn't use --no-site-packages with virtualenv
the global packages are used.
Which should work if you installed it there as you said though.
On 10 Mrz., 13:40, Chris McDonough wrote:
> My only guess is that you're not using the virtualenv "paster" or
> "python" when you're tr
Might be nice to talk about Akhet (nee pylons_sqla) for ex-Pylons folks.
It's not released but hopefully shortly.
On Wed, 2011-03-09 at 11:03 -0600, Carlos de la Guardia wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'll be doing a talk about frequently asked questions about Pyramid.
> I'd like to cover technical questions,
My only guess is that you're not using the virtualenv "paster" or
"python" when you're trying to start the application.
On Wed, 2011-03-09 at 00:16 -0800, armen wrote:
> Dear community,
>
> I am new to pyramid, I followed the installation steps as described
> in pyramid 1.0 documentation, but wh
hi everybody,
This is what I did.
1)I installed a virtualenv catalogue named env
2)I activated the virtualenv, a prefix (env) appeared in my prompt
3)finally I typed easy_install pyramid
Unfortunately the above error appears, local python shell has pyramid
installed.
What drives me crazy is that
On 3/9/11 21:06 , Ben Bangert wrote:
So I guess I would consider a CSRF token to be usable and valid from the users
login, to the users logout on your website. If there was a way to steal cookies
from your users, the CSRF token wouldn't matter since the attacker could use
the stolen cookie to
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