Saurabh,
No problem--happy to help. And I won't ignore your last question.
The server I was referring to was, indeed, a layer of insulation--but
not for Django. Its purpose is to avoid giving the GUI clients direct
access to the database, by delivering objects back and forth across
the
Hi Jeff,
Thanks again for all the info.
Can I trouble you a little more, for something which in fact, might not be
Django related at all? You can choose to completely ignore this message, of
course.
I just want to know what is this server you are talking about? Is that some
kind of insulation
This sounds, to me, like a great candidate for using Django. Each of
the separate modules you described could be a distinct application
within your project. Actually, you could make it even more granular
than that, as a lot of the parts within each module could be separate
apps.
The Django
Hi,
Thanks for the wonderful inputs.
All right, I will give you the actual scenario and maybe you guys can help
me further:
I think the application should have 4 modules, interconnected with each
other and accessible via proper user perms:
1. The front office: This will have all student
Saurabh,
I have spent the past year developing a GUI application (using
wxPython) that communicates with a server (using Twisted), which
connects to a PostgresQL database (using SQLAlchemy.) It has been a
very rewarding experience learning and using all of these tools.
However, the learning
Hello,
I have written a couple of mini applications that used Tkinter (simple
toolkit for building Python GUI apps) and utilized the Django ORM with
PostGreSQL. I imported Django using code like:
PathDjangoRoot="/var/djangoroot/"
if(not PathDjangoRoot in sys.path):
Hi group:
I hope that you good people here could help me with a decision I am finding
hard to make.
I am about to develop a MIS type application for a Non for profit
organization teaching young children in India.
I am trying to use this opportunity to make myself learn python, and if
required
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