im trying to work on two front basically, understand how to pratically
make a web application and understand what stand behind (env, etc...) but
indeed pycharm helpme to focus on how to even if at the moment i cant
understand everything.
Il giorno mercoledì 15 luglio 2015 19:58:38 UTC+2,
Hi Iain,
I wrote a custom authentication policy which you can find here :
http://hg.ztfy.org/pyams/pyams_security/file/58599ce9e36e/src/pyams_security/utility.py
This policy is based on a registered Security manager utility, which is
mainly inspired by Zope3 authentication utility and can manage
My two cents, I used to be anti-IDE. But Pycharm and Webstorm Kick ASS.
Their vim emulation is decent enough too. =)
That said, yeah, you should practice doing things through a normal terminal
too,
because that's what you'll need to do as soon as you want to put it on a
server.
Stuff I'd say at a
On Saturday, July 18, 2015 at 11:35:44 AM UTC-4, Iain Duncan wrote:
Off topic: have you tried the new glass for your glasses that changes the
colour balance to reduce eye strain? I used to get very frequent migraines
from coding, and an updated prescription with the the new fancy glass
You need to import your models in env.py for autogenerate to work.
If you have module (folder) models which conatins:
models
|- __init__.py
|- user.py
|- security.py
in env.py you must do:
from models import user, security
On Monday, July 20, 2015 at 10:48:06 PM UTC+2, Mário Idival wrote:
Wow, Thank you Rabelo!
Mário Idival
Python Developer
*Twitter|Github|Skype *: *marioidival*
*Facebook*: *mario.idival*
*User Linux** : **#554446*
2015-07-20 18:12 GMT-03:00 Rebelo puntabl...@gmail.com:
You need to import your models in env.py for autogenerate to work.
If you have module
autogenerate not work as expected.
I started a project using the scaffold `alchemy` where` Base` class that is
used as `declarative_base` is within the` models.py` file. My problem is
this: `--autogenerate` to work properly, I have to keep my models in the`
models.py` file, if I separate them,
By the way, I've finally gotten around to writing a step-by-step
tutorial/blog post about JSON-serialization for Pyramid + SQLAlchemy. The
post is here:
http://codelike.com/blog/2015/07/19/how-to-serialize-sqlalchemy-objects-to-json-in-pyramid/
and the Pyramid-project that accompanies the blog
Hi, we're embarking on a project that will stitch together many apps, and I
figured I should do my due diligence on hunting for the state-of-the-nation
in python build tools. I've personally used buildout in the past and liked
it, but I know for other team members something that was more
Conda (more of a tool for working with conda-based Python distributions,
rather than a standalone tool, http://www.continuum.io/blog/conda ) and
Hashdist ( https://hashdist.github.io/ ) are pretty interesting - more on
the Python in science side, perhaps. Might be worth trying to see how you
like
I use pip and aggressive version pinning to at least within a major version
number for any fast moving dependencies.
I am mostly making web applications that then get deployed inside a docker
container where I get a stable system image and can run wild without
virtualenv in my apps own little
On Mon, Jul 20, 2015 at 04:05:09PM -0700, Iain Duncan wrote:
Hi, we're embarking on a project that will stitch together many apps, and I
figured I should do my due diligence on hunting for the state-of-the-nation
in python build tools. I've personally used buildout in the past and liked
it,
On Mon, Jul 20, 2015 at 4:05 PM, Iain Duncan iainduncanli...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, we're embarking on a project that will stitch together many apps, and I
figured I should do my due diligence on hunting for the state-of-the-nation
in python build tools. I've personally used buildout in the past
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