| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 18-11-2008 04:31 
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Views : 14 |
Favoured : 2 |
Published in : Python, Ruby in Django |
In Part 1 we talked about the pros and cons of dumping all that Ruby code for less Django code for the same functionality.
Last update: 18-11-2008 04:31
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 17-11-2008 04:19
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Views : 14 |
Favoured : 1 |
Published in : Python, Ruby in Django |
Everybody these days are talking about and using Web 2.0 controls that use AJAX but does AJAX play well with Ruby on Rails ?
A better question is, "Does Ruby on Rails use standard Web 2.0 AJAX widgets?".
Last update: 17-11-2008 05:04
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 15-11-2008 16:00
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Views : 21 |
Favoured : 1 |
Published in : Python, CRM in Django |
And now we are working on creating a rewrite for a well known CRM frontend that was originally coded using Ruby on Rails but we are using Django.
Last update: 15-11-2008 16:00
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 12-11-2008 19:53
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Views : 150  |
Favoured : 9 |
Published in : Python, Django Projects |
Flexigrid is all the rage on the interwebs these days it seems.
Last update: 12-11-2008 19:53
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 11-11-2008 05:30
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Views : 88  |
Favoured : 11 |
Published in : Python, SQLAlchemy |
SQL joins are very costly and here's one example of this when accessing Joomla data using SQLAlchemy 0.5.
Consider this Query:
Last update: 11-11-2008 05:30
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 09-11-2008 18:36
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Views : 173 |
Favoured : 7 |
Published in : Python, Django Projects |
The rather weak Django Templating Engine can be more easily augmented by using PyOoHtml.
We have found the Django Templating Engine to be a bit weaker than would be desired for our needs due to the rather weak tag functions built into Django.
Last update: 10-11-2008 15:04
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 16-11-2008 20:06
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Views : 9 |
Favoured : 2 |
Published in : Python, Ruby in Django |
You can convert any small or large, ragardless of the size, Ruby on Rails App to Python+Django using very little effort and very little time as compared with the amount of Ruby code you started with.
Last update: 16-11-2008 20:06
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 13-11-2008 21:11
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Views : 46 |
Favoured : 8 |
Published in : Python, Joomla in Django |
In Part IV we talked about the menus from Joomla we have rendered using Django.
Last update: 13-11-2008 21:54
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 11-11-2008 08:15
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Views : 77 |
Favoured : 6 |
Published in : Python, SQLAlchemy |
In Part 1 of this series we considered how we might optimize a SQLAlchemy join of 5 tables and now we are remocing one more of the joins to see what happens to the performance.
Just to recap, when we removed the Many to One join we got a 5x boost in performance. This time the performance boost is impercetible because we are removing a One to One join however there is also no performance penalty for doing this.
Last update: 11-11-2008 08:15
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 10-11-2008 09:49
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Views : 64 |
Favoured : 7 |
Published in : Articles, Announcements |
This site has absolutely NOTHING to do with Guido van Rossum who also calls himself or has been called "Mr. Python"...
Last update: 10-11-2008 09:49
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| By Mr. Python (Not Related to Guido van Rossum),
on 09-11-2008 14:41
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Views : 78 |
Favoured : 9 |
Published in : Python, Joomla in Django |
In Part III we talked about how to use some of the Joomla data in a meaningful way.
Last update: 09-11-2008 14:41
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