lost-theory

Here's a newer one, from the pylons team:

http://pypi.python.org/pypi/waitress/

There's an article on the 37signals blog as well:

http://37signals.com/svn/posts/3172-sortfolio-going-once-goi...

This episode of Internets Celebrities is entertaining and relevant: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2QE96FAWX4M :)

They want to know the subscriber's SSN, the person who owns the phone. He said the phone belonged to his sister.

Right now it seems more comparable to argparse than Rake or fabric. The server part is neat, but a lot of my fabric tasks would probably time out in the browser (unless this can run tasks in the background, async).

If you put your constraints in the database schema, then you check for errors on insert/update/etc., like you said, with try-catch.

If you put your constraints in the application code, you usually have some validation layer that the data passes through before sending it to the DB.

It's common to have validation live both in the DB and in the app code. The constraints in the app code are for catching and displaying errors up front and display them to the user (e.g. on a form), while the DB constraints are used as a last line of defense to ensure data integrity.

Nullege is still great search engine for python code.

http://nullege.com/

I used bottle for one project, but switched to Flask for everything once it was released. In my opinion the future is very bright for Flask (extensions, blueprints, community). The code and libraries it is built on top of are all extremely high quality.

But that's not JSONP.

It's not JSON-schema, but Rx is a schema validation tool for JSON/YAML/etc. that works with many languages:

http://rx.codesimply.com/

One thing that seems to be missing: how many different apps can you deploy under each level? Do you count the services per-app? If I want to deploy 10 separate python apps, would I have to use the enterprise level?

Getting an error after registration:

NoReverseMatch at / Reverse for 'dailydone_calendar' with arguments '()' and keyword arguments '{'username': u'.....'}' not found.

edit: my username has a dash '-' in it, maybe your URL regex isn't catching it

edit2: also you shouldn't run with DEBUG on

Something similar: Transifex

http://www.transifex.net/

Built with Django.

One of the sad things about the Django community is that they create useful things that aren't usable outside of Django.

Wrench icon -> Tools -> Developer tools -> Resources -> Enable resource tracking

Find the flv file, copy the URL and download using wget or curl or whatever.