Flask is a good choice for what you want to do. I'd suggest using
SQLAlchemy with it. It's an absolutely excellent DB abstraction layer /
ORM.
William Denton w...@pobox.com writes:
I have a fairly basic web service I want to hack on that would manage some
stuff (not too much) and feed out JSON
+1 for Flask. We've started using it as an upgrade over web.py for
simple one-off stuff, and are also in the process of integrating it
into a much larger application. i.e., it scales both ways.
--jay
--
**
Jay Luker Astrophysics
I have a fairly basic web service I want to hack on that would manage some
stuff (not too much) and feed out JSON in response to request. I'd like
to do it in Python so I can get to know the language.
StackOverflow is filled with comparisons of Python web frameworks, but I
wanted to get the
Have a look at Tornado:
http://www.tornadoweb.org/
It's our default get something up and running quickly Python framework.
-Andrew
On 2012-07-10, at 8:05 PM, William Denton wrote:
I have a fairly basic web service I want to hack on that would manage some
stuff (not too much) and feed out
On Tue, Jul 10, 2012 at 08:05:26PM -0400, William Denton wrote:
I have a fairly basic web service I want to hack on that would
manage some stuff (not too much) and feed out JSON in response to
request. I'd like to do it in Python so I can get to know the
language.
StackOverflow is filled
I've never used Flask, but it looks quite slick and simple (compared
with Django). It makes use of some other components (werkzeug, jinja,
etc.) so your Flask skills could be repurposed.
Depending on your operational environment, it may not be, uh,
enterprise-y enough for some folks.
-Mike
On
I've been working on a project with django-tastypie (http://tastypieapi.org/)
the last couple days. It's making it really easy to create RESTful web services
that output JSON. Basically all you do is write your data models like you
normally would with django, write classes that inherit
