XML-RPC was [pygtk] Python and Orbit Examples
Blair Lowe
Blair.Lowe at compeng.net
Wed Dec 6 18:05:03 EST 2000
Sounds cool.
I found pyXML. at http://download.sourceforge.net/pyxml/.
Can one send XML to an SSL site with pyXML as well? If so, where is
some good docs for this. The version I got (PyXML-0.6.2-2.0.i386.rpm)
has not docs, and the overview at 4suite say I need to download
something else.
Are there some better tools for doing this. I started to look at
Zope, but it was rather cumbersome and knowing where to start with
the documentation was not easy to find either.
TTYL,
Blair.
At 16:53 -0500 2000/12/06, Pehr Anderson wrote:
>Dear Folks,
>
>I would highly recommend using XML-RPC as a minimally complicated
>way to communicate data between your apps.
>
>This might sound complicated but it really only means
> 1. specify XML encodings for your data, use these throught your code
> 2. open a socket on the target
> 3. send an XML query and wait for an XML response
> 4. parse the response
>
>The beautiful thing about XML-RPC (remote proceedure call) is
>that it is just dirt simple. You open a socket, dump in
>human readable text, and wait for a human-readable response.
>Everything gets completely defined somewhere and servers and
>clients could be coded in *anything*!
>No complicated tools are required to implement any parts of
>this system though you might want to look at how others
>parse XML rather than doing it all by hand.
>
>And the best part is you'll have an app that anyone can understand.
>No secret church of CORBA, COM or other "special tools".
>XML is directly comprehensible by HUMAN BEINGS and that makes it
>a sustainable encoding with simple tcp sockets for transport.
>
> -pehr
>
>
>On Tue, Dec 05, 2000 at 06:32:17PM -1200, Rob Brown-Bayliss wrote:
>> >or getting it to work with gnome-python, that is a bit more difficult.
>>
>> Sounds a little ominous...
>>
>> What I am doing (or planning at this stage) is to write a POS and Stock
>> management system for a small retail chain.
>>
>> Would I be better of giving Pyhton a miss, or ditching the Corba idea?
>>
>> I have very little knowledge of linux programming, though I do have
>> years of basic programming on the Amiga (like 18 I think if
>>include vic 20 and c64)
>> and a few months VC++ on windows. I have used Linux for 18 months
>>now, and played
>> a bit with C and a very very little with Python.
>>
>> I am confident I can tackle the task in either language, but I
>>know python will be
>> quicker to develop with.
>>
>> I had looked to corba as a means of communicating between the
>>stores, I could always
>> use some form of file transefer, but it's not as elegant or nearly
>>as real time.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>> Rob Brown-Bayliss
>> ---======o======---
>>
>> www.ZOOstation.cc
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> pygtk mailing list pygtk at daa.com.au
>> http://www.daa.com.au/mailman/listinfo/pygtk
>
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