Tim Penhey wrote: > On 7/24/06, *Philipp von Weitershausen* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote: > > Note that in newer Zopes we have a debug shell which saves you a lot of > typing. Simply execute "bin/zopectl debug" from your instance (you don't > even have to put $INSTANCE/lib/python on your PYTHONPATH), the > effect is > the same as the Debugger stanza you see in my book. zopectl debug wasn't > around when I wrote the first edition, unfortunately. > > Does this mean that a second edition is in the works?
Yup. > >> Given that I am writing my code somewhere different than my zope > instance, > >> how to I extend the default site.zcml to include my stuff? > > > > I'm sure that the debugger does much more, but after a few minutes > thinking > > about how to add things it seemed relatively obvious - just not > explicitly > > described anywhere. > > > > For the benefit of others: > > - put your development directory in your PYTHONPATH > > - add a <include package="xxx"/> in the site.zcml for your > package. > > Indeed that's what you have to do (instead of editing site.zcml you can > also put a worldcookery-configure.zcml slug into etc/package-includes). > This is, btw, described in Chapter 2 as a necessary step for making the > examples work anyway (especially the interactive interpreter sessions). > > > Sorry, missed the bit in chapter 2 about this, or had just forgotten by > the time I needed to do it. > > Is adding the slug to the etc/package-includes the preferred way of > extending then? I wouldn't say that. It depends on your taste, really. I personally prefer the package-includes approach for development environments; for actual deployments I find having no package-includes at all, but instead putting everything in site.zcml useful, because it's easier to see in one place what's included and what not. Philipp _______________________________________________ Zope3-users mailing list Zope3-users@zope.org http://mail.zope.org/mailman/listinfo/zope3-users