Greetings all, Yeah, I did contize. Got a new thing going now -- see http://continuity.tlt42.org/ . Using Coro::Cont as a base for a continuation-based web app library. All sorts of fun
Naw, I don't like PeTaL as much as a pure separation approach. Or rather, instead of a big/aggressive mini-language, I want a language which is already there -- tags, attributes, context. The attribute thing you showed is all fancy and nice, but not exactly what I've been going for. I'll have to give it some thought :). I would tend to prefer a simple hash of selectors => subrefs, more like behaviour.js does. Makes it easier to apply a whole set of rules... or re-apply them or apply them to a sub-tree or what have you. --Brock On 2006.02.03.16.52, Terrence Brannon wrote: | On 2/3/06, Brock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: | > Hiya, | | Ah! The author of Contize! I had been looking at that long ago. | | > | > Just noticed Seamstress. I've been working on similar things, perhaps I | > will just write Seamstress extensions instead. | | Ok, we (all 3 of us) discuss seamstress on our mailing list here: | http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/seamstress-discuss | | would you mind joining? | | >Anyway, heres an idea for | > you -- CSS selectors for finding nodes in the tree. | > | > My philosophy is that one benefit of using the same html that the | > designers use is that we can create a common language we both understand | > -- CSS. Hence your use of the ID tag. And I'd like to go a step further | > and say ok -- a div tag with an id of menu is auto-generated. but it | > will keep things inside with class of static, or something. | | It sounds like PeTaL. PeTaL works by giving hints to Perl/PeTaL by | very big and aggressive (but still XHTML-valid) mini-language inside | the HTML. | | > | > The whole css-selector idea was inspired by behaviour.js, btw. | | I found behaviour.js : http://bennolan.com/behaviour/ | | That's pretty neat. I had been dreaming of writing a bunch of little | callbacks like that ... XML::Twig for Perl works that way... | | Since attributes have become all the rage since Catalyst, maybe that | would be the way to do it: | | sub fix hello : CSS('#example li') { | my ($example_li_element, $context) = @_; | | $example_li_element->replace_content($context->req->params('name'); | } | | Sa-weet! Oh man, that is live! | | | Cheers, | | -- | Play me in correspondence chess: | http://slowchess.com/profile.php?username=tbrannon ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log files for problems? Stop! Download the new AJAX search engine that makes searching your log files as easy as surfing the web. DOWNLOAD SPLUNK! http://sel.as-us.falkag.net/sel?cmd=lnk&kid=103432&bid=230486&dat=121642 _______________________________________________ seamstress-discuss mailing list seamstress-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/seamstress-discuss
