Introducing Lektor — A Static File Content Management System For Python
Introducing Lektor — A Static File Content Management System For Python written on Monday, December 21, 2015 The longer I'm programming and creating software, the more I notice that I build a lot of stuff that requires maintenance even though it should not. In particular a topic that just keeps annoying me is how quickly technology moves forward and how much effort it is to maintain older code tha
Python on Wheels
Python on Wheels written on Monday, January 27, 2014 The python packaging infrastructure has long received criticism from both Python developers as well as system administrators. For a long time even the Python community in itself could not agree on what exactly the tools to use were. We had distutils, setuptools, distribute, distutils2 as basic distribution mechanisms and then virtualenv, buildou
Death by Million Cubes
Death by Million Cubes written on Monday, November 12, 2012 The year is not completely over yet but I already found my biggest disappointment in games of 2012: Peter Molyneux' Curiosity. In the unlikely case that you missed what the game is about: it's basically a huge cube floating in space that is made of millions of little cubelets that disappear when tapped upon. Everyone that downloaded the g
Codec Confusion in Python
Codec Confusion in Python written on Saturday, August 11, 2012 Alright, I admit Alex Gaynor is a pretty clever guy but I was very close to strangling him today for this tweet: @alex_gaynor: WTF does str.encode or unicode.decode even do on Python2? And that's because on the way to Python 3 these functions were removed because they cause confusion with people, but this broke a lot of really good use
SQLAlchemy and You
SQLAlchemy and You written on Tuesday, July 19, 2011 Without doubt are most new Python web programmers these days chosing the Django framework as their gateway drug to Python web development. As such many people's first experience with a Python ORM (or maybe an ORM altogether) is the Django one. When they are later switching to something else they often find SQLAlchemy unnecessarily complex and ha
Common Mistakes as Python Web Developer
Common Mistakes as Python Web Developer written on Friday, December 24, 2010 A few weeks ago I had a heated discussion with a bunch of Python and Open Source people at a local meet-up about the way Python's path joining works. I was always pretty sure that people are aware of how the path joining works and why it works that way. However a bit of searching around on the internet quickly showed that
Porting to Python 3 — A Guide
Porting to Python 3 — A Guide written on Thursday, February 11, 2010 The latest Jinja 2 release came with basic support for Python 3. It was surprisingly painless to port the application over but it did require a substantial amount of tweaks and code changes in order to get it running. For everyone else out there who is interested in getting started, I decided to share my experiences: Changing API
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