Browsing projects by Tag(s)

Select a tag to browse associated projects and drill deeper into the tag cloud.

Showing page 1 of 10

TurboGears is a rapid development "front-to-back" open source web meta-framework. Its aim is to simplify and speed up the development of modern web applications written in the Python programming language. TurboGears is designed around the model-view-controller architecture, much like ... [More] Struts or Ruby on Rails, and takes the best Python web components available (hence "meta-framework") and combines them into one easy-to-install, documented whole. TurboGears was created in 2005 by Kevin Dangoor. Version 1.0 was released in early 2007. Development progressed to version 1.1, replacing SQLAlchemy with SQLObject and Kid with Genshi as default components. Version 1.5 is now based on CherryPy 3 instead of CherryPy 2. TurboGears Version 2 is a separate project based on Pylons instead of CherryPy. [Less]

4.6
   
  0 reviews  |  74 users  |  165,298 lines of code  |  1 current contributor  |  Analyzed about 7 hours ago
 
 

Smolt is developed to collect hardware profiles from end users in a opt-in method. It was originally written for Fedora and now also supports SuSE, Debian and Ubuntu. Support for Archlinux, Frugalware, Mythvantage, and Crux is in the support queue. It should be compatible with any system that uses ... [More] HAL. Developers are encouraged to port it and make it available in other Linux distributions and operating systems. [Less]

4.57143
   
  0 reviews  |  14 users  |  35,799 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 2 days ago
 
 

Bodhi is a web-based system that facilitates the process of publishing updates for a Fedora-based software distribution. Being a modular part of the Fedora Infrastructure stack, bodhi utilizes the Koji buildsystem, Bugzilla, The Package Database, Mash, etc. It is written purely in Python and ... [More] utilizes the TurboGears web framework. Bodhi is currently being used to push out all package updates for Fedora releases. [Less]

4.8
   
  0 reviews  |  14 users  |  24,150 lines of code  |  8 current contributors  |  Analyzed 12 days ago
 
 

TurboMail is a TurboGears extension, meaning that it starts up and shuts down alongside any TurboGears applications you write, in the same way that visit tracking and identity do. TurboMail uses built-in Python modules for SMTP communication and MIME e-mail creation, but greatly simplifies these ... [More] tasks by performing the grunt-work for you. Additionally, TurboMail is multi-threaded, allowing for single or batch enqueueing and background delivery of mail. [Less]

4.85714
   
  0 reviews  |  6 users  |  2,164 lines of code  |  1 current contributor  |  Analyzed over 1 year ago
 
 

Arkivo is built using TurboGears and python-irclib. You can see the current version running at irclog.turbogears.org.

0
 
  0 reviews  |  3 users  |  6,858 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 6 days ago
 
 

ToscaWidgets wrapper for jQuery javascript toolkit.

4.0
   
  0 reviews  |  3 users  |  58,337 lines of code  |  1 current contributor  |  Analyzed over 1 year ago
 
 

A humane CMS built on the Python web framework TurboGears.

0
 
  0 reviews  |  2 users  |  5,337 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed over 2 years ago
 
 

DBSprocketsThe goal of DBSprockets is to give the developer the power to simply generate web content from available database definitions. Because DBSprockets relies heavily on Toscawidgets, it is framework-independent. It is easy to implement forms on TG, TG2, Pylons, Zope, and Grok using ... [More] DBSprockets' primitives. DBSprockets is mainly supporting SQLAlchemy, so any application you have that uses SQLAlchemy will be well supported. Support for other ORMs will be available in the future. Every component of DBSprockets is extensible so that the developer can override a form or a set of forms to his or her liking. One of the important implementations using DBSprockets is DBMechanic, which acts as a control board for your database crud. Current Version0.2.2, 0.5dev Dependent ongenshi>=0.5 sqlalchemy >=0.5 toscawidgets >=0.9.2 Supported FrameworksTurbogears 1.0 Turbogears 2.0 Grok InstallationIf you don't already have easy_install setup download ez_setup here. And execute it. With easy_install: easy_install dbsprockets more details. DeclarativesDeclaratives are the easiest way to get going with DBSprockets. FormBaseTake a look a the simplest example, a login form: from dbsprockets.declaratives import FormBase from myProject.myModel import User class LoginForm(FormBase): __model__ = User __limit_fields__ = 'username', 'password' login_form = LoginForm()In your template, you would render the form like this: ${login_form()}Here is what the form looks like: More information about the model that created this form. TableBaseAnd here is an example showing what it looks like to display a list of users: from dbsprockets.declaratives import TableBase from dbsprockets.primitives import get_table_value from myProject import User class UserTable(TableBase): __model__ = User user_table = UserTable() value = get_table_value(User) user_table(value=value)Which when rendered through a web framework looks something like this: Notice that the town name (Arvada) has been automatically added. Extensible APIThe power of DBSprockets is that every part of it is extensible so customizing forms, widget templates and other portions of your database view is made easier. Simply override the fields you want to change by name or type with what you want. Want a whole set of sprockets that have the same modification? No problem, create a Sprockets cache with your new defaults. more on DBSprocketsAPI DBMechanic Started as a replacement for Catwalk that works with Sqlalchemy. DBMechanic is a stand-alone TG2 controller for database viewing. UsageDBMechanic is easy to use! Here is an example of how to use it in TG 1.0: from myproject.model import metadata from dbsprockets.dbmechanic.frameworks.tg import DBMechanic from dbsprockets.saprovider import SAProvider dbmechanic = DBMechanic(SAProvider(metadata), '/dbmechanic')more on DBMechanic [Less]

0
 
  0 reviews  |  2 users  |  6,710 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 7 days ago
 
 

A microblogging tool. The development is under Bazaar for source control, and it is being used itself for tasks & bugs management. Check https://launchpad.net/sweetter

3.5
   
  0 reviews  |  2 users  |  6,606 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 5 days ago
 
 
Compare

TurboGears web services: Supports SOAP, HTTP+XML, HTTP+JSON Outputs wrapped document/literal SOAP, which is the most widely compatible format Provides enough type information for statically typed languages to generate conveniently usable interfaces Can output instances of your own classes Works ... [More] with TurboGears 1.0 and was reported to work with TurboGears 1.1 Depends on TurboGears, Genshi, RuleDispatch MIT license Check out the documentation for more information. For discussion on this project, sign up for the Google Group. The source code is now hosted in the mercurial repository, which has clones on bitbucket (see http://bitbucket.org/cdevienne/tgws/). [Less]

0
 
  0 reviews  |  2 users  |  2,905 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 1 day ago
 
 
 
 

Creative Commons License Copyright © 2013 Black Duck Software, Inc. and its contributors, Some Rights Reserved. Unless otherwise marked, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License . Ohloh ® and the Ohloh logo are trademarks of Black Duck Software, Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.