Bottle Web Framework ()

Matthew Dreon | 1 Dec 2011 22:48

Static files in Bottle with Mako

I currently reference my static files this way:

 <at> app.get('/_static/<url:path>', name='static')
def serve_static(url):
    path = "%s\\_static\\" % (os.getcwd())
    return static_file(url, root=path)

I'd like to combine this with the get_url function so that I can
create relative paths throughout the structure of my site.  This
stackoverflow post describes much of what I'm doing:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6978603/how-to-load-a-javascript-or-css-file-into-a-bottlepy-template

However, I don't understand what the additional route does:
 <at> route('/')
 <at> view('index')
def index():
    return { 'get_url': get_url }

and I have not been able to get Mako to understand a call to Bottle.
I would imagine it would be something like this in the template code:
<% app.get_url('static', '/css/main.css') %>"  but that results in
AttributeError: 'Undefined' object has no attribute 'get_url'.

Any help would be appreciated.

headers

Iuri | 1 Dec 2011 23:32

Re: Static files in Bottle with Mako

I don't use Mako, so maybe I'm wrong about it.

You can write python code in Mako template, so you can just do:

<% from bottle import url %>

After that, just call url('static',url='/css/main.css') in your template.

cheers,

iuri

On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 7:48 PM, Matthew Dreon <matthew <at> dreon.org> wrote:

I currently reference my static files this way:

<at> app.get('/_static/<url:path>', name='static')
def serve_static(url):
path = "%s\\_static\\" % (os.getcwd())
return static_file(url, root=path)

I'd like to combine this with the get_url function so that I can
create relative paths throughout the structure of my site. This
stackoverflow post describes much of what I'm doing:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6978603/how-to-load-a-javascript-or-css-file-into-a-bottlepy-template

However, I don't understand what the additional route does:
<at> route('/')
<at> view('index')
def index():
return { 'get_url': get_url }

and I have not been able to get Mako to understand a call to Bottle.
I would imagine it would be something like this in the template code:
<% app.get_url('static', '/css/main.css') %>" but that results in
AttributeError: 'Undefined' object has no attribute 'get_url'.

Any help would be appreciated.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

headers

Matthew Dreon | 2 Dec 2011 04:54

Re: Static files in Bottle with Mako

Thanks,

I was able to get it to work using the following:

<% from bottle import url %>

<% context.write(url(routename='static', url='css/main.css')) %>

One other note, I was using this notation and it failed to find the routename 'static'

app = Bottle()

<at> app.route(..... name="static")

I changed the code to just using the basic instance of <at> route and my Mako template was able to find the routename.

Matt

On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 4:32 PM, Iuri <iurisilvio <at> gmail.com> wrote:

I don't use Mako, so maybe I'm wrong about it.

You can write python code in Mako template, so you can just do:

<% from bottle import url %>

After that, just call url('static',url='/css/main.css') in your template.

cheers,

iuri

On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 7:48 PM, Matthew Dreon <matthew <at> dreon.org> wrote:
I currently reference my static files this way:

<at> app.get('/_static/<url:path>', name='static')
def serve_static(url):
path = "%s\\_static\\" % (os.getcwd())
return static_file(url, root=path)

I'd like to combine this with the get_url function so that I can
create relative paths throughout the structure of my site. This
stackoverflow post describes much of what I'm doing:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6978603/how-to-load-a-javascript-or-css-file-into-a-bottlepy-template

However, I don't understand what the additional route does:
<at> route('/')
<at> view('index')
def index():
return { 'get_url': get_url }

and I have not been able to get Mako to understand a call to Bottle.
I would imagine it would be something like this in the template code:
<% app.get_url('static', '/css/main.css') %>" but that results in
AttributeError: 'Undefined' object has no attribute 'get_url'.

Any help would be appreciated.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

headers

Marcel Hellkamp | 2 Dec 2011 21:42

Re: single source for both python 2 and python 3

Am 24.11.2011 01:49, schrieb Ralf Schmitt:
> Hi,
> 
> I've created a branch that provides a bottle.py that is usable both from
> python 2 and python 3 without running 2to3. It's available on github:
> 
>   https://github.com/schmir/bottle/commits/single-source
> 
> It's based on the 0.9 release branch and might be useful to some people.
> 
> It's probably too late to merge that in the 0.9 release branch, but
> would something like that be feasible for the upcoming release?
> 

Git master now runs natively with all supported versions of Python.
Thanks for your work and ideas! It was not that hard with the help of
your patches :)

headers

Ralf Schmitt | 2 Dec 2011 21:56

Re: single source for both python 2 and python 3

Marcel Hellkamp <marc <at> gsites.de> writes:

> Git master now runs natively with all supported versions of Python.
> Thanks for your work and ideas! It was not that hard with the help of
> your patches :)

nice. do you still need help with the tests? I'd be willing to spent
some on them if there's still work to do. Will you backport the changes
to the 0.10  branch?

--

-- 
Cheers
Ralf

headers

Marcel Hellkamp | 2 Dec 2011 22:37

Re: single source for both python 2 and python 3

Am 02.12.2011 21:56, schrieb Ralf Schmitt:
> Marcel Hellkamp <marc <at> gsites.de> writes:
> 
>> Git master now runs natively with all supported versions of Python.
>> Thanks for your work and ideas! It was not that hard with the help of
>> your patches :)
> 
> nice. do you still need help with the tests? I'd be willing to spent
> some on them if there's still work to do. Will you backport the changes
> to the 0.10  branch?

I did all the tests today. Everything runs just fine. Backporting is
possible, but a bit risky (to guarantee BC is hard). And it does not
really matter for users that use pip/easy_install anyway. I think I'll
just save that for 0.11

headers

Ralf Schmitt | 2 Dec 2011 22:53

Re: single source for both python 2 and python 3

Marcel Hellkamp <marc <at> gsites.de> writes:

> I did all the tests today. Everything runs just fine. Backporting is
> possible, but a bit risky (to guarantee BC is hard). And it does not
> really matter for users that use pip/easy_install anyway. I think I'll
> just save that for 0.11

ok. I've added a tox.ini script in
https://github.com/defnull/bottle/pull/257. tox allows to easily test
the code with different python versions and different configurations.

The Mako and Jinja tests are currently failing (NameError: global name
'touni' is not defined). Try running "tox -e py27" to test it with
python 2.7.

--

-- 
Cheers
Ralf

headers

Decaz | 3 Dec 2011 12:13

Debugging in IDE

How can I debug my application in IDE, for example, in PyCharm? In debug 
mode it steps through breakpoints only during server starting, but not 
running..

headers

Iuri | 3 Dec 2011 13:09

Re: Debugging in IDE

Pycharm debugger calls a pydevd.py file to run the file in debug mode. Bottle starts another process without debug mode, so Pycharm can't handle it.

I'm not a heavy user of PyCharm, so I don't know how to solve it. Maybe you need to monkey patch bottle.run.

cheers,

iuri

On Sat, Dec 3, 2011 at 9:13 AM, Decaz <decaz89 <at> gmail.com> wrote:

How can I debug my application in IDE, for example, in PyCharm? In debug mode it steps through breakpoints only during server starting, but not running..

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

--
You are member of the "bottlepy" group at google groups.
See http://groups.google.de/group/bottlepy for mailing list options.
See http://bottlepy.org/ for news and documentation.

headers

Marcel Hellkamp | 3 Dec 2011 13:22

Re: Debugging in IDE

Am 03.12.2011 12:13, schrieb Decaz:
> How can I debug my application in IDE, for example, in PyCharm? In debug 
> mode it steps through breakpoints only during server starting, but not 
> running..
> 

For starters, avoid multi-threaded servers (the default should work) and
do not enable auto-reloading.

Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat	Sun

			1	2	3	4
5	6	7	8	9	10	11
12	13	14	15	16	17	18
19	20	21	22	23	24	25
26	27	28	29	30	31

22	May 2013
55	April 2013
35	March 2013
19	February 2013
22	January 2013
46	December 2012
77	November 2012
44	October 2012
40	September 2012
84	August 2012
30	July 2012
44	June 2012
32	May 2012
40	April 2012
42	March 2012
72	February 2012
58	January 2012
64	December 2011
63	November 2011
133	October 2011
123	September 2011
47	August 2011
77	July 2011
95	June 2011
19	May 2011
18	April 2011
15	March 2011
35	February 2011
68	January 2011
29	December 2010
8	November 2010
7	October 2010
26	September 2010
67	August 2010
43	July 2010
76	June 2010
25	May 2010
19	April 2010
27	March 2010
13	February 2010
14	January 2010