I haven't got around to trying HTMLTemplate yet but it is on my list of
things to do. It would be great to see how it compares in perfomance
and simplicity to PyMeld and other DOM approaches.
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Yes I looked at that but I did not benchmark it. Basically it seems to
convert the Meld or part of a Meld into a %s template in any case and I
already knew that %s performace was very good. So if I had used PyMeld
combined with %s then sure it would be much faster but I wanted to
benchmark a pure P
thakadu wrote:
> I did not try PyMeldLite because the HTML I am using is exactlty that:
> HTML and not XHTML.
FWIW, HTMLTemplate is pretty lax and not restricted to XHTML. The only
XML-ish requirement is that elements need to be properly closed if
they're to be used as template nodes, e.g. ...
and
[thakadu]
> The method of generation the table rows was exactly the same as
> the example in the PyMeld documentation
Did you try using toFormatString() to speed it up? See
http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/doco.html
--
Richie Hindle
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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I would like to give a few more specifics about my "benchmarking". The
web page had about 10 simple fields and a table of roughly 30 table
rows. The method of generation the table rows was exactly the same as
the example in the PyMeld documentation ie you create the Meld, you
make a copy of a prot
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> thakadu schrieb:
> > I have used PyMeld (http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/) which is one of
> > very few that gives a 100% separation of code and presentation, in fact
> > PyMeld is not strictly speaking a template system at all.
>
> Yes, it is more like XIST that I menti
[Christoph]
> The reason why [PyMeld] is slower than native templates seems clear: You
> convert the whole page to objects in memory, and then serialize
> everything back to HTML.
[Peter]
> Unless I'm misremembering, PyMeld is special amongst the "total
> decoupling of code and presentation" c
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> thakadu schrieb:
>
>>I have used PyMeld (http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/) which is one of
>>very few that gives a 100% separation of code and presentation, in fact
>>PyMeld is not strictly speaking a template system at all.
>
> Yes, it is more like XIST that I mentione
thakadu schrieb:
> I have used PyMeld (http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/) which is one of
> very few that gives a 100% separation of code and presentation, in fact
> PyMeld is not strictly speaking a template system at all.
Yes, it is more like XIST that I mentioned in another post.
The reason why th
I have used PyMeld (http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/) which is one of
very few that gives a 100% separation of code and presentation, in fact
PyMeld is not strictly speaking a template system at all.
I have also used Cheetah. (http://www.cheetahtemplate.org/) However for
a recent project (http://muti
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> It must not always be templating systems. E.g.
>
> Nevow: http://divmod.org/projects/nevow
Just saw that Newvow provides templates and a tag attribute language as
well, not only the "Stan" part which is more like XIST.
-- Christoph
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projecktzero wrote:
> For some of the web programming I've done in Python, I've used
> htmltmpl. I had some experience with it in Perl, and found a Python
> version.
> What web templating systems do you use and why?
BTW, there are also a couple of other very clever concepts for creating
web pages
projecktzero wrote:
> I like that there's nearly a complete separation between the
> presentation and the code. This is great when one person is designing
> the pages and another is writing the code to drive those pages.
> ...
> What web templating systems do you use and why?
A plethora of such Py
projecktzero a écrit :
> For some of the web programming I've done in Python, I've used
> htmltmpl. I had some experience with it in Perl, and found a Python
> version.
>
> http://htmltmpl.sourceforge.net/
>
> I like that there's nearly a complete separation between the
> presentation and the cod
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