Hello:
I wrote a "Hello World" sample refer to CherryPy Book and think about
how simplicity a turbogears' "Hello World" can be.
In that progress I found "turbogears.expose()" can always be replaced
by "expose()" with a explicit declaration in front of code:
"from turbogears import expose"
I'd like to throw a 6 lines turbogears Hello world sample here (It
could be decrese to 5 lines by "import *"):
0 from turbogears import controllers
0 from turbogears import expose
1 class Root(controllers.RootController):
2 @expose()
3 def index(self):
4 return "Hello World!"
with that declaration, I found use "@expose()" statement is more easy
to figure out than use "@turbogears.expose()",
and declaration in explicit way is also saving time for searching
matched class in python (interior).
Does any reason we should use default "@turbogears.expose()" ?
regards
