If an object X implements both interfaces I1 and I2, how does an adapter Y which
can either map from I1-I3 or I2-I3 determine Y(X)?
Peace,
George
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Hi,
I am trying to be a good programmer and create pure Zope packages instead of
Plone products when possible.
How do dotted package names (like plone.portlets or dotted.name) work? In
\zopeinstance\lib\python, is the package actually in
\zopeinstance\lib\python\dotted.name, or is it in
What is the purpose of using the dotted name?
Short answer: package namespaces.
Long answer: Say you're creating a widget library. You could call your
package simply widget. But then if I create a widget library and
called it widget, too, we'd have a conflict and couldn't use them at
What is the best practice for where to put interface definitions? Inside an
interfaces.py, a browser/interfaces.py?
In Zope2 often I had used an interfaces (with an s) directory. Should a
directory be called interface instead, as it is in zope.app?
What is the logic of the choice of using
That entirely depends on how independent you want to keep philikon.a
from philikon.b. But that question also arises when having just a and b.
Is it possible/typical/advised to have a base set of functionality in philikon,
and then be developing separate packages philikon.a and philikon.b down
I am trying to write a test for a view, and making sure that an object I've
created is associated with the correct view. But either of these lines fails
with a ComponentLookupError Couldn't find view:
view = getView(self.event1, 'daterange_display', self.request)
view =
Philipp von Weitershausen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
To answer the question right away: No.
Didn't Dieter Mauer have a nice product that enabled refreshing as long as the
correct dependencies were specified? How could I get a hold of this?
Peace,
George
