On 1/17/07, James Gardner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Josh,
It does HTTP digest authentication. What exactly did you have in mind?
Perhaps he means authentication that works with simple forms or basic,
but stores the password as sha1(salt + password). The credential would
then be stored as
Hi all,
coming from the world of plone...
All the example code uses a single controller per page, which is all
good and fine for crud operations on a database, but seems rather
limited for what we do.
I'd like to build a website (read a typical portal site) that brings
together several
Hi Paul,
I'm developing a new templating system called art which handles this
particular case. Instead of using a controller to call a template and
display the result, the template effectively defines which content it
requires and calls the different controllers (called plugins in art)
In our projects we used components folder where we put functions like:
def pool(id):
c.pool = model.Pools.get(id)
return render('pool_template')
in template with page we call pool(id) in somewhere we want.
This is very flexible solution. We can decorate function with cache,
You'll want to setup another session_context similar to how the main
one is setup in pylons.database.
For example, in one of your models modules:
from paste.deploy import CONFIG
from sqlalchemy.ext import sessioncontext
from pylons.database import app_scope, make_session
dburi2 =
Paul J Stevens wrote:
All the example code uses a single controller per page, which is all
good and fine for crud operations on a database, but seems rather
limited for what we do.
I'd like to build a website (read a typical portal site) that brings
together several controllers/views into a
Another issue. If I use DynamicMetadata, as recommended in QuickWiki
tutorial, how am I supposed to connect it to correct session_context?
Do I need to create engine explicitly (via create_engine) and then call
meta.connect(engine)? If so, when this should happen?
Max.
Re:
http://groups.google.com/group/pylons-discuss/browse_frm/thread/32f4a69cfc4a170f/
I would like to be able to yield intermediate content even when debug
is on -- otherwise, testing is not pleasant (yes, I've been spoiled by
the interactive stack traces, etc!).
Is this possible? If not, I
Re:
http://groups.google.com/group/pylons-discuss/browse_frm/thread/32f4a69cfc4a170f
As mentioned in the referenced post, a generator set as a Response's
content (as of pylons 0.9.4.1) while debugging is on will be consumed
entirely before any content is sent to the client.
Is there any way to
Robert Sayre wrote:
Perhaps he means authentication that works with simple forms or basic,
but stores the password as sha1(salt + password). The credential would
then be stored as
username:salt:hexdigest
This is fairly standard practice, and provides decent security for
casual apps. It's
On Jan 17, 2007, at 6:19 AM, Max Ischenko wrote:
It works, at least if I verify with paster shell.
But I tried to write a simple test to assert this behavior and got a
strange error:
File
/home/max/projects/dou-trunk/site/doupy/doupy/tests/functional/
test_db_conn.py,
line 2, in ?
On Jan 17, 2007, at 8:12 AM, Chas Emerick wrote:
As mentioned in the referenced post, a generator set as a Response's
content (as of pylons 0.9.4.1) while debugging is on will be consumed
entirely before any content is sent to the client.
Is there any way to get around this? I've gotten
James Gardner wrote:
[snip...]
Here is a complete Pylons auth system using SQLAlchemy and OpenID to
get you started:
http://authkit.org/trac/browser/AuthKit/trunk/examples/pylons/AuthDemo
I've looked at the above example and I was wondering why there appears
to be 3 separate persistence
Yes, I can see the difficulties involved. However, the debugger being
returned as the content that was requested when an error occurs is
really just a convenience -- there's always the unique debug URL that
is piped out to stdout as well.
I'd be perfectly satisfied if pylons/paste/etc were to
I dug around a bit. What Unix systems used to was called crypt. Some
are currently a salt + MD5, but apparently the better algorithm is
considered to be bcrypt, which includes a 128-bit salt and uses are
variable cycle encryption algorithm.
A python implementation of bcrypt can be had here
I brought this up with Alberto Valverde and Ian Bicking because
I was using toscawidgets to provoke the problems, but there are
issues with formencode that affect pylons' form handling as
well so I will repeat them here. Alberto has fixed them by
overriding the relevant formencode behavior inside
On Jan 15, 2007, at 7:06 PM, Brian Granger wrote:
Hi,
We are evaluating using Pylons for some Python web app
development. We
have had some trouble with the tutorials:
1. When going through some of the tutorials, some of the code
examples
are not being displayed correctly. Because
Thanks!
On Jan 17, 8:02 pm, Philip Jenvey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jan 15, 2007, at 7:06 PM, Brian Granger wrote:
Hi,
We are evaluating using Pylons for some Python web app
development. We
have had some trouble with the tutorials:
1. When going through some of the tutorials,
James Gardner wrote:
I'm developing a new templating system called art which handles this
particular case. Instead of using a controller to call a template and
display the result, the template effectively defines which content it
requires and calls the different controllers (called plugins in
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