[Tutor] [SOLVED] First steps for C++/Qt developers

[M. Bashir Al-Noimi]

Thanks Alan,

On 15/05/2010 01:51 ص, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "M. Bashir Al-Noimi" <mbnoimi at gmx.com> wrote
>
>> > Although, I personally am a bit biased towards:
>> > http://www.cherrypy.org/
>> In simple words could you give me what's distinguished differences 
>> between cherrypy and django (I didn't stat with django cuz I'm still 
>> python principles)?
>
> They work a little differently and Django gives you lots of extra 
> features that CherryPy doesn't - you need extra libraries to get the 
> exta features. (Things like a templating engine and onject persistent 
> database access. I'm also not sure how much of an admin GUI CherryPy 
> delivers out of the box) In fact you can use TurboGears which is a 
> direct competitor to Django and uses CherryPy as part of its 
> framework. (Or it did - I know the latest version of TG has changed a 
> lot!)
>
> One of the good and bad things about Python is that it supports many, 
> many, different web tookits from the simplest CGI through to Zope and 
> Plone which are enterprise class web frameworks(albeit with very 
> different emphases). For most folks the middle ground includes things 
> like Pylons, CherryPy and TG and Django. You can do most of what most 
> people need with these and they are simpler in practice than either 
> raw CGI or the heavyweight tools. So pick one and stick to it. Like 
> languages or GUI toolkits, once you learn one moving to another is 
> relatively painfree. Provided it does what you need and has a good 
> support network don't stress over it!
After reading many posts and articles I picked up Django because it fits 
my needs till now.

Thanks once again for all.

-- 
Best Regards
Muhammad Bashir Al-Noimi
My Blog: http://mbnoimi.net

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