Re: Apple's mailer is annoying ( was Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order)

2005-11-30 Thread Dario Lopez-Kästen

Yesss! Good, Old Style Mac vs everything Platform Wars! :-)

Ah... the 90's, what times those were...

/dario - lost in old memories
;-)

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Re: Apple's mailer is annoying ( was Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order)

2005-11-30 Thread Jim Fulton

Jim Fulton wrote:
...

There is no way for my mail client to know that
"http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/"; and
"SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents" should be clued together.
URLs often end in "/"s.  Implicitly joining text following a "/" is fairly
likely to lead to invalif URLs.


Never mind. The trailing space is the signal that this was a soft break.

I still agree with Tres that breaking URLs is incorrect. :)

Jim

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Re: Apple's mailer is annoying ( was Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order)

2005-11-30 Thread Florent Guillaume

On 30 Nov 2005, at 21:03, Jim Fulton wrote:

Florent Guillaume wrote:

On 30 Nov 2005, at 17:04, Jim Fulton wrote:

Florent Guillaume wrote:


On 30 Nov 2005, at 13:17, Jim Fulton wrote:

(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in  
them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac  
thing.

It's rather annoying.)


This is the delsp parameter of rfc3676, which apparently only   
Apple  Mail implements, I've no idea why the other mailers  
haven't  followed  suit.



Perhaps because it is really annoying?
Only because Mozilla doesn't implement that RFC :-). Otherwise  
you'd  be able to see perfectly wrapped messages and non-broken URLs.


I don't see how.  Here's an excerpt of the raw source of your message:

" From the archives I can find this was decided after:
http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/
SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents
but without motivation for this part. I'm still looking for the"


There is no way for my mail client to know that
"http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/";  
and

"SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents" should be clued together.
URLs often end in "/"s.  Implicitly joining text following a "/" is  
fairly

likely to lead to invalif URLs.


Actually in the raw source there's a space after the / and before the  
CRLF. When delsp=Yes (which is the case in the original headers Apple  
Mail sends), and when the line is deemed "flowed" (which is the case  
here because the line ends with a space), the lines should be joined  
and one space character removed.


Florent

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Apple's mailer is annoying ( was Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order)

2005-11-30 Thread Jim Fulton

Florent Guillaume wrote:

On 30 Nov 2005, at 17:04, Jim Fulton wrote:


Florent Guillaume wrote:


On 30 Nov 2005, at 13:17, Jim Fulton wrote:


(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac thing.
It's rather annoying.)


This is the delsp parameter of rfc3676, which apparently only  Apple  
Mail implements, I've no idea why the other mailers haven't  
followed  suit.



Perhaps because it is really annoying?



Only because Mozilla doesn't implement that RFC :-). Otherwise you'd  be 
able to see perfectly wrapped messages and non-broken URLs.


I don't see how.  Here's an excerpt of the raw source of your message:

" From the archives I can find this was decided after:
http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/
SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents
but without motivation for this part. I'm still looking for the"


There is no way for my mail client to know that
"http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/"; and
"SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents" should be clued together.
URLs often end in "/"s.  Implicitly joining text following a "/" is fairly
likely to lead to invalif URLs.

Jim

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Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order

2005-11-30 Thread Florent Guillaume

On 30 Nov 2005, at 17:04, Jim Fulton wrote:

Florent Guillaume wrote:

On 30 Nov 2005, at 13:17, Jim Fulton wrote:

(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac thing.
It's rather annoying.)
This is the delsp parameter of rfc3676, which apparently only  
Apple  Mail implements, I've no idea why the other mailers haven't  
followed  suit.


Perhaps because it is really annoying?


Only because Mozilla doesn't implement that RFC :-). Otherwise you'd  
be able to see perfectly wrapped messages and non-broken URLs.


Florent

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Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order

2005-11-30 Thread Jim Fulton

Florent Guillaume wrote:

On 30 Nov 2005, at 13:17, Jim Fulton wrote:

http://blogs.nuxeo.com/sections/blogs/florent_guillaume/ 
2005_11_08_events-in-zope-2-9



(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac thing.
It's rather annoying.)



This is the delsp parameter of rfc3676, which apparently only Apple  
Mail implements, I've no idea why the other mailers haven't followed  suit.


Perhaps because it is really annoying?

Jim

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Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order

2005-11-30 Thread Florent Guillaume

On 30 Nov 2005, at 13:17, Jim Fulton wrote:
http://blogs.nuxeo.com/sections/blogs/florent_guillaume/ 
2005_11_08_events-in-zope-2-9


(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac thing.
It's rather annoying.)


This is the delsp parameter of rfc3676, which apparently only Apple  
Mail implements, I've no idea why the other mailers haven't followed  
suit.


Florent

--
Florent Guillaume, Nuxeo (Paris, France)   Director of R&D
+33 1 40 33 71 59   http://nuxeo.com   [EMAIL PROTECTED]



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RE: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order

2005-11-30 Thread Roger Ineichen
Hi Jim and Florent

[...]
> 
> I suggest:
> 
> - Rename IObjectMovedEvent to IObjectLocationEvent.  The old name
>would be retained as an alias and deprecated.

Please use a verb like IObjectLocatedEvent instead of
IObjectLocationEvent.

> - Create a new event, IObjectRelocatedEvent that extends
>IObjectLocationEvent and is generated whan an object is moved,
>but not added or removed.  Possibly, down the road, 
> "relocated" could be
>renamed to "moved".
> 
>In your first use case, you'd register the subscriber for 
> both added
>and relocated.  In your second, for just relocated.  You 
> could so something
>similar for your before events.
> 
> - If necessary, intermediate event types could be defined to avoid
>the duplicate registrations.
> 
> Of course, this would be for the June release.   It will also 
> cause spurious
> test failures.  We really need to have better ways to make 
> assertions about
> event histories.

Regards
Roger Ineichen

> Jim
> 
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> 

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Re: [Zope3-dev] Contained events interface inheritance order

2005-11-30 Thread Jim Fulton

Florent Guillaume wrote:

Today the contained events interfaces are:
  class IObjectMovedEvent(IObjectEvent)
  class IObjectAddedEvent(IObjectMovedEvent)
  class IObjectRemovedEvent(IObjectMovedEvent)

 From the archives I can find this was decided after:
http://www.zope.org/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/ 
SimplifyObjectLifecycleAndLocationEvents
but without motivation for this part. I'm still looking for the  
motivation...


Before that proposal, the hierarchy was:
  class IObjectAddedEvent(IObjectEvent)
  class IObjectRemovedEvent(IObjectEvent)
  class IObjectMovedEvent(IObjectAddedEvent, IObjectRemovedEvent)


Note that before the refactoring, separate add and remove events were
published on a move.  This is the most important aspect of the change.

You often want to handle just add events or just removed events.
For example, you only want to generate an integer id on an add event
and you only want to remove it on a remove event.  "Added" means that
something that didn't have a location now has one. Similarly,
"removed" means that something no-longer has a location.  This meaning
isn't captured by the old hierarchy.  It's a shame this wasn't captured
in the proposal.

I contend that this second hierarchy is much more useful to deal  with. 
The arguments I have are in the use cases explained in:
http://blogs.nuxeo.com/sections/blogs/florent_guillaume/ 
2005_11_08_events-in-zope-2-9


(Is there some reason for the urls you give to have spaces in them?
It makes them harder to follow. It appears that this is a mac thing.
It's rather annoying.)

where you can see the hoops one has to go through to react to objects  
being created, deleted or moved with the current event hierarchy.


You mean "added", "removed", or "moved".

In your third use case, I'll note that you can compute the old path
using information in the event.   This is why Zope 3 doesn't
need the before event.  My understanding was that the before
event was added to more closely match the semantics of
manageBeforeDelete.

I'd like to know what non-framework use cases people have today with  
the current event interfaces hierarchy, and if they really find it  more 
useful than the old one.


The concepts of "added" and "removed", as described above, are valuable IMO.

If not, or if the use cases are borderline, I'd like to propose that  
the hierarchy be moved back to the second form. This would have to go  
through a deprecation phase, I'm not sure exactly how, but if there's  
consensus we can find a way.


I suggest:

- Rename IObjectMovedEvent to IObjectLocationEvent.  The old name
  would be retained as an alias and deprecated.

- Create a new event, IObjectRelocatedEvent that extends
  IObjectLocationEvent and is generated whan an object is moved,
  but not added or removed.  Possibly, down the road, "relocated" could be
  renamed to "moved".

  In your first use case, you'd register the subscriber for both added
  and relocated.  In your second, for just relocated.  You could so something
  similar for your before events.

- If necessary, intermediate event types could be defined to avoid
  the duplicate registrations.

Of course, this would be for the June release.   It will also cause spurious
test failures.  We really need to have better ways to make assertions about
event histories.

Jim

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