Hi!
Could I kindly ask all the Twisted Gurus to take a look Austin Heaps Best
Proxy Practices
for Iran http://blog.austinheap.com/
The current setup (Squid iptables) everybody uses is extremely complicated
to setup and it should be trivial to implement the requirements in Twisted.
Turn it into
I everyone,
I have too write a network application, and I think twisted is the best choice
for it!
I need to do some sql transaction, and I prefer too use an ORM too request the
DB.
But the server I have to connect is an SqlServer,
so sqlalchemy is, I think the best choice.
And every google
The Storm ORM is popular, has talented people working on it and is
planning to merge the MS SQL backend (available on launchpad) from the
company called Zeomega.
https://storm.canonical.com/
https://code.launchpad.net/~zeomega
Storm and Twisted can be used together, see this thread:
I don't have root, so 'sudo twistd' won't help. And as I said, it's a
read-only filesystem I was testing on; root wouldn't help anyway. But I
could redo my twisted install, and after typing 'python setup.py install
--home=...' try just running twistd one time as you suggest, or do
python -c
I installed twisted on linux (RHEL4), solx86 and solsparc using 'python
setup.py install --home=...'.
I looked at ticket 2410. I see that you added a thorough summary of the
problem recently on that ticket - thank you. While I would like to help
if I could, I'm afraid I don't know enough
I have no idea what happened to the site (archive.org shows no updates after
Feb 2008), but older versions of both sAsync and AsynQueue are available on
PyPI:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/sAsync/0.7
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/AsynQueue/0.3
They look to have been written for Py2.4, but perhaps
On Jun 18, 2009, at 3:46 PM, Kevin Horn wrote:
I have no idea what happened to the site (archive.org shows no
updates after Feb 2008), but older versions of both sAsync and
AsynQueue are available on PyPI:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/sAsync/0.7
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/AsynQueue/0.3
Of course it depends on you definition of safe and secure, but there's a
few examples around the net. Here's a few:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Twisted-Examples
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7871
http://proxies.xhaus.com/
If you want to add proxy authentication, it shouldn't be too
