Pylons

Content with label general-faq in Pylons FAQ (See content from all spaces)
Related Labels: documentation-faq

Where is foo documented? i.e. h.url_for() Question Where is foo defined? I.e. h.urlfor() Answer Use paster shell, introspection, and doc strings. > paster shell >>> print h.urlfor.module routes.util >>> print h.urlfor.doc Generates a URL Other labels: documentation-faq

How to add new translations to wiki? Question I'd like to add translation to some of recipes, what is the best way to do it? It will be great if somewhere be placed "Aviable translations" box with links to all aviable translations same way is it looks like on wikipedia. Also it will be nice to be able to get ...

Warnings occasion, Pylons may throw warnings. This page includes all warnings thrown by various versions of Pylons for reference when they occur. JSON Array Crosssite Exploits (XSRF/CSRF) Many thanks to Bob Ippollito for the original JSON array document ...

Where can I read the latest version's release notes? release notes for the most recent releases are available from pylonsdocs:Release Notes Other labels: documentation-faq

How Do I Add Entries To The FAQ? Question How do I add entries to the FAQ? Answer # On the FAQ home page click {{ Add Page}} to create a new page # Click the {{Select a page template}} link below the title # Choose the FAQ template and click {{Next >>}} You ...

What's the difference between Pylons and other popular Python frameworks (like Django and Turbogears?) covered here: Concepts of Pylons pylonscookbook:Concepts of Pylons

I've heard Pylons is a direct port of Rails, is this true? really. While we designed Pylons to have all the functionality of Rails (porting Rails components to Python as necessary) we also designed it to be much more flexible, thanks mainly to WSGI. This allowed us to design Pylons so that your projects ...

Pylons is excellent but why didn't you put your effort into improving other projects instead? We did, just not the projects you might have expected! The Pylons team are obsessed with reuse. Our vision is that in the near future Python web frameworks will all adopt the Web Server Gateway Interface (or WSGI) throughout their stack making integration ...