On 21.02.2006., at 20:13, Jonathan Ellis wrote:
Ah, that seems to be the source of your disagreement: Python's OO-
ness isn't the anal "everything must be an object" kind popular in
some other languages. It grows on you, though.
And if it doesn't, complaining about it to Python coders is about
as useful as complaining about sigils to a Perl crowd. :)
I don't understan how from a sentence like (self citing):
> Initially I was a little doubtful about the choice of module level
functions
> as opposed to a more pure OOP style however I must admit that
style considerations are secondary when things are done right.
you end up saying that I'm complaining about Python coders. I was not
complaining about any code inside sqlalchemy.
Quite the opposite.
Obviously my personal judgement of this framework is based on how it
fits to my personal coding because is not an application but a framework
I have to work with. And from this stand point I was underlining that
even if it doesn't follow a particular oo coding convertion (which in
reallity does because for the most part is coded quite agressively
using OO techinques, aside of glue commodity code like the mapper
stuff) it highly modular and
extensible and the solution of ProxyEngines is the demonstration that
the framework was done right.
I'm not used to say "huh great stuff guys!", I like more trying to
express what I like about this piece of software, maybe it could turn
out to be a more interessant discussion.
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