Quixote 0.4.2 is now available for download from:
http://www.mems-exchange.org/software/quixote/
Quixote is yet another framework for developing Web applications in
Python. The design goals were:
1) To allow easy development of Web applications where the
accent is more on complicated programming logic than
complicated templating.
2) To make the templating language as similar to Python as possible,
in both syntax and semantics. The aim is to make as many of the
skills and structural techniques used in writing regular Python
code applicable to Web applications built using Quixote.
3) No magic. When it's not obvious what to do in
a certain case, Quixote refuses to guess.
If you view a web site as a program, and web pages as subroutines,
Quixote just might be the tool for you. If you view a web site as a
graphic design showcase, and each web page as an individual work of art,
Quixote is probably not what you're looking for.
Quixote was primarily written by Andrew Kuchling, Neil Schemenauer, and
Greg Ward ({akuchlin,nascheme,gward}@mems-exchange.org).
CHANGES in Quixote 0.4.2
------------------------
* Made the quixote.sendmail module a bit more flexible and robust.
* Fix so it doesn't blow up under Windows if debug logging
is disabled (ie. write to NUL, not /dev/null).
* Clarified some documenation inconsistencies, and added
description of logging to doc/programming.txt.
* Fixed some places that we forgot to update when the PTL-
related modules were renamed.
* Fixed ptl_compile.py so PTL tracebacks include the full
path of source file(s).
* Fixed bug where a missing _q_index() triggered a confusing
ImportError; now it triggers a TraversalError, as expected.
* Various fixes and improvements to the Config class.
* Miscellaneous fixes to session.py.
* Miscellaneous fixes to widget classes.
--
Greg Ward - software developer gward@mems-exchange.org
MEMS Exchange http://www.mems-exchange.org