and perhaps a fairly elementary datagrid widget is what is being sought.
*snip*
I'm sure other people can provide links to resources for other toolkits
and frameworks.
Err, slight misunderstanding. I am _not_ searching for a toolkit or framework
for database applications.
What I am
does anyone know of a good book that about development of database
applications?
Scott Ambler's Agile Database Techniques
Thanks for the hint, the summaries indicate that this one could be very
useful indeed.
Sincerely,
Wolfgang Keller
--
My email-address is correct.
Do NOT remove
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On 18 Oct 2006 02:20:15 -0700, Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
Aren't we going round in circles here? There presumably are grid
Possibly -- it was the fairly recent lamentation about Delphi that
made me think the initial
Wolfgang Keller wrote:
does anyone know of a good book that about development of database
applications?
Scott Ambler's Agile Database Techniques
Regardless of whether you'll actually use a full MVC framework or
not, I suggest that you write model classes that are fully decoupled
from the UI.
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
Python has a half dozen GUI toolkits, and multiple adapters for
databases (some don't even follow DB-API2 specs). All independently
written. So no, you are not going to find, say, a grid widget that
automatically links to a database table/view/cursor, with
Wolfgang Keller wrote:
Developping quality SQLDBMS-based applications requires more than a
bit of SQL knowledge.
No doubt. :-) But my bit is enough to get me going and to know where to
look for further information if I hit a wall. Especially the people on the
Postgres mailinglists (as
Wolfgang Keller wrote:
I know about the existence of MVC. But what I'm actually missing is a nice
textbook that teaches how to actually implement it (and other design patterns
which are useful for database applications) in a real-world application in a
way that leads to non-ridiculous
Maybe you would like Martin Fowler's Patterns of Enterprise Application
Architecture http://martinfowler.com/books.html#eaa
Thanks, this one is already on my list, just like Data Access Patterns from
the same publisher.
Examples are mostly Java and C#, sorry!
Which is precisely the
Wolfgang Keller wrote:
Hello,
and thanks for your reply, but...
Here's a start:
http://philip.greenspun.com/sql/
...small misunderstanding: I already know a bit of SQL,
Developping quality SQLDBMS-based applications requires more than a
bit of SQL knowledge.
and I intend to avoid
Wolfgang Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://philip.greenspun.com/sql/
...small misunderstanding: I already know a bit of SQL, and I intend to avoid
its use as far as possible (and use e.g. Modeling or SQLAlchemy).
I'm not sure what you mean, that book isn't just an intro to SQL, it
What I'm interested in is rather how to connect a GUI to a database, with
quite a bit of application logic in between. And how to do it well.
You've described Dabo perfectly. Have you looked into it yet? It's
written by a couple of database application developers.
Yes, thanks, I know about
Paul Rubin wrote:
http://philip.greenspun.com/sql/
There was a time (some time in the mid 90s) when I thought that Philip
Greenspun had a Clue. Then I realised just how wrong he was (he started
off reasonably right, he just didn't keep up when the world moved on).
The highlight of this process
Developping quality SQLDBMS-based applications requires more than a
bit of SQL knowledge.
No doubt. :-) But my bit is enough to get me going and to know where to
look for further information if I hit a wall. Especially the people on the
Postgres mailinglists (as well as the excellent
Wolfgang Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm especially interested in such practical topics as e.g. how to implement
things such that the resulting application doesn't show the hourglass for
minutes on every mouseclick.
And, btw; W** applications are totally irrelevant for me.
Here's a
Hello,
and thanks for your reply, but...
Here's a start:
http://philip.greenspun.com/sql/
...small misunderstanding: I already know a bit of SQL, and I intend to avoid
its use as far as possible (and use e.g. Modeling or SQLAlchemy).
What I'm interested in is rather how to connect a GUI
On 10/15/06, Wolfgang Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'm interested in is rather how to connect a GUI to a database, with
quite a bit of application logic in between. And how to do it well.
You've described Dabo perfectly. Have you looked into it yet? It's
written by a couple of database
16 matches
Mail list logo
