Hi,
I am trying to make one class/service hook onto another class/service
to add to its functionality without disturbing the original
class/service.
My situation is this: I currently have a class which at specific
intervals queries one server per instance (via t.u.getProcessOutput())
for some bas
On Sep 7, 2010, at 12:16 PM, Laurens Van Houtven wrote:
> Hi,
>
> As some of you probably know I'm trying to beat OAuth2.0 into submission. I'm
> using twisted.cred to do it. The restriction that avatarIds need to be strs
> is somewhat getting in my way, and I'm not sure if the correct way to
Hi Einar,
On Sep 8, 2010, at 6:19 AM, Einar S. Idsø wrote:
> I am trying to make one class/service hook onto another class/service
> to add to its functionality without disturbing the original
> class/service.
So... you are trying to write a computer program, is what you're saying? ;-)
> My sit
A nomenclature distinction that might help this conversation:
*authentication* verifies *identity*
(via, e.g., userid/passwd, public key negotiation, etc.)
and may issue a token (e.g., a cookie, Kerberos TGT, etc.).
*authorization* determines what an authenticated identity
(and its associated rol
On Sep 8, 2010, at 1:27 PM, Stephen Waterbury wrote:
> Neither the OP nor Glyph use the term
> "authorization" in either of their messages, but that concept
> is clearly involved and is almost always useful for
> clarification.
The checker authenticates; the realm authorizes.
Authorization proc
Hello everyone,
I wrote a tool to help do Twisted development, especially with Bazaar.
You can get the code with:
$ bzr branch lp:~jml/+junk/twisteddev
Basically, it's a few things to help with the interactions between
branches and tickets. It might well work with Subversion, since it's
mostly
Actually, I believe much of the confusion is cleared up. Apparently I
misunderstood what a Realm does. Oops!
The application in the original mail, which I will continue to talk about in
this one, is a token endpoint. I've been told an explanation of what that is
is in order. To start out: it is NO