hi friends,
as per the previous question I think I have found my answer,, the structure of my program is something like this

from twisted.web import resource, static, server

import sys
sys.path.append("/Library/WebServer/Documents/VCalendar/bin/Client2")
import Calendar

account = None
account = []

class HomePage(resource.Resource):
    def render(self,request):
        return"""
    <html>
    <body>
    <form action=/optional method="post">
        User Name <input type="text" name="username"><br/>
        Pass Word <input type="password" name="pswd"><br/>
        ServerAdd <input type="text" name="server"><br/>
        <input type="submit" Value="Submit"><br/>
    </form>
    </body>
    </html>"""


class Optional(resource.Resource):
    def __init__(self):
        resource.Resource.__init__(self)
    def render(self,request):
        self.user = request.args["username"]
        self.pswd = request.args["pswd"]
        self.server = request.args["server"]
        return "<a href = /optional/Calendar> Click this link"
    def getChild(self,path,request):
        return MainCalendar(self.user[0],self.pswd[0],self.server[0])

class MainCalendar(resource.Resource):
    def __init__(self,user,pswd,server):
        resource.Resource.__init__(self)
        if user != None:
            if pswd != None:
                if server != None:
                    self.user = user
                    self.pswd = pswd
                    self.server = server
                    self.CalendarObject = Calendar.CalendarObject(self.user,self.pswd,self.server)
                    self.putChild('month',month(self.CalendarObject))
                    self.putChild('week',week(self.CalendarObject))
                    self.putChild('day',day(self.CalendarObject))
    def render(self,request):
        return """ <p><a href = /optional/calendar/month> Month View</br>
                    <p><a href = /optional/calendar/week> Month View</br>
                    <p><a href = /optional/calendar/day> Day View"""
    def getChild(self,path,request):
        if path == "/optional/calendar/month":
            return Month(self.CalendarObject)

        elif path == "/optional/calendar/week":
            return week(self.CalendarObject)

        elif path == "/optional/calendar/day":
            return day(self.CalendarObject)

class month(resource.Resource):
    def __init__(self,CalendarObject):
        self.CalendarObject = CalendarObject
    def render(self,request):
        return "Month for %s is good "%self.CalendarObject.account.session.user
class week(resource.Resource):
    def __init__(self,CalendarObject):
        self.CalendarObject = CalendarObject
    def render(self,request):
        return "Week for %s is good"%self.CalendarObject.account.session.user
class day(resource.Resource):
    def __init__(self,CalendarObject):
        self.CalendarObject = CalendarObject
    def render(self,request):
        return "Day for %s is good"%self.CalendarObject.account.session.user

if __name__ == "__main__":
    from twisted.internet import reactor
    root = resource.Resource()
    root.putChild('',HomePage())
    root.putChild('optional',Optional())
    site = server.Site(root)
    reactor.listenTCP(8000,site)
    reactor.run()

Is there any fault in the structure of my code, or any error which i cannot see.
There is one more question,, how can I bind this to my website for ex www.xyz.com:10

cheers
Thanks to all

On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 2:30 PM, Maarten ter Huurne <maarten@treewalker.org> wrote:

On Wednesday 23 July 2008, Christopher Armstrong wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 11:26 PM, Maarten ter Huurne
> <maarten@treewalker.org> wrote:
>

> > The information about the user does not belong in any Resource
> > subclass: a Resource is a page that can be generated for different
> > users, so it should only contain information that is the same for all
> > users. Any user specific data should be fetched via the request object.
>
> This is totally inaccurate. It's perfectly reasonable to store
> user-specific data in Resource objects. "a Resource is a page that
> can be generated for different users" is either irrelevant or not
> true, I can't tell which. You can dynamically and return Resources
> based on which user is making the request.

Ah, I never realized it could be used like that. I thought "resource" was
intended to be used as "something reachable by URL", with a 1:1 mapping of
URL path to Resource instance. Sorry for spreading misinformation.

It is still not entirely clear to me what an avatar is though and how it
relates to resources and authorization.

When accessing a file system, would the "traditional" authorization approach
be to have permission bits on every file indicating whether that file can
be read or written by a certain users, while the "avatar" approach would be
to give the user a chroot environment with only files under it that that
user should have access to?

On Wednesday 23 July 2008, Phil Mayers wrote:
> Since this is a common mis-conception (one I suffered from and have now
> disabused myself of) it's worth discussing.
>
> If my understanding is correct: twisted.cred uses the concept of an
> "avatar". Avatars (I think...):
>
> * are protocol objects
> * represent the user
>
> In twisted.web, the Resource *is* the avatar. In twisted.mail.imap, the
> Mailbox is the avatar. In twisted.conch, the Shell is the avatar (and so
> on).

In what way does the avatar represent the user? Is it like a Mars lander
representing the control team on Earth?

> I found this initially confusing, because in many web frameworks e.g.
> Zope, where I came from, the objects representing resources are:
>
> * long lived
> * the same instances serve >1 HTTP request
> * instantiated at process start time

That is the approach I was familiar with from Java servlets and from
Webware. Since this approach can be mapped onto twisted.web easily I never
realized it was designed for a different approach.

On Wednesday 23 July 2008, Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> Sounds like you're basically on target. One area that you didn't talk
> much about is what the role of the user object is. It's possible to
> just examine the user object and then, in your custom Resource, decide
> what to do based on that examination. A more powerful approach is to
> actually delegate those decisions to the user object (and this is why
> twisted.web.guard makes the user object a Resource). This removes all
> checking from your code and just makes the right code for each user
> execute automatically. Explicit checking is tedious and error prone.
> Delegating all authorization decisions to the avatar simplifies the
> code and makes it less likely that you'll introduce a security issue.

Does this mean the top-level Resource node is the user object, so in fact
there is a user-specific Resource tree?

Bye,
Maarten

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