I always found the bytecode aspect
of Java annoying... having to compile without the advantages in speed
of a compiled language.
Interesting, though, I host a WebSphere 6.0 app in Java... The
Websphere install is littered with python files, for install/setup
purposes... hmm
two cents,
-Jon
Do we know Is the Zope
community growing or shrinking? Is there even a problem? Is Python
growing or shrinking? Is there any connection?
Zope.org seems to have been built as a community center, with accounts/
3rd party add-ons etc. Is it working. RubyonRails.com has none of
this
From my experience, Java development has been a lot faster when
applications have middle to high level complexity. Since Java is
inherently object-oriented, reusability is much easier to achieve then
when using Zope. Also, Java has mature development and debugging
environments and well
On Wednesday 04 January 2006 02:11, Kirk Strauser wrote:
On Monday 02 January 2006 08:10, Jake wrote:
I sent this out last year and thought it would be fun to see how
Zope's did in 2005.
Pages:6,580,999
Hits: 37,137,283
Bandwidth: 142.12 GB
Hardware: AMD Athlon 64 3200+ 2.0Ghz, 2GB
Tino Wildenhain schrieb:
Its impossible. Everything from # is only handled by the browser
and never sent to the server.
Thanks. I was not sure about that.
Even inline-auth wont probably help.
Regards
Jürgen
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Fred Drake schrieb:
The hash and the fragment-identifier that follows are only used by the
browser and are not sent as part of the HTTP request. If you need
information beyond the document identifier to be sent, you need to use
query parameters.
You are right, parameters are my friend. I
Asad Habib wrote:
From my experience, Java development has been a lot faster when
applications have middle to high level complexity. Since Java is
inherently object-oriented, reusability is much easier to achieve then
when using Zope. Also, Java has mature development and debugging
David - I am new to Zope, but I feel your assessment is correct. We have
developed and deployed very large applications using PHP/C++, and are now
looking to Zope to take us into the next stage. Python seems excellent at
object orientation and neatness with minimal effort by the developer.
On Tue, 03 Jan 2006 21:12:06 -0600, David Johnson wrote:
David - I am new to Zope, but I feel your assessment is correct. We have
developed and deployed very large applications using PHP/C++, and are now
looking to Zope to take us into the next stage. Python seems excellent at
object
Sam Stainsby wrote:
One thing is static type checking: developers detecting type errors at
compile time, rather than some hapless user running into it at run time
(i.e. after release to the public). I see many of those types of errors
in Zope and Plone products, particularly as the API of one
David Johnson schrieb:
David - I am new to Zope, but I feel your assessment is correct. We have
developed and deployed very large applications using PHP/C++, and are now
looking to Zope to take us into the next stage. Python seems excellent at
object orientation and neatness with minimal
Summary of messages to the zope-tests list.
Period Mon Jan 2 12:01:02 2006 UTC to Tue Jan 3 12:01:02 2006 UTC.
There were 8 messages: 8 from Zope Unit Tests.
Tests passed OK
---
Subject: OK : Zope-2_6-branch Python-2.1.3 : Linux
From: Zope Unit Tests
Date: Mon Jan 2 21:04:35 EST
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