Information request

[Nicolas Pinault]

Hi,

I have discovered Nagare today. It looks very interresting.
I have some questions :
- Trafic in blog, mailing list, releases is low. Is Nagare still in
development ?
- What about a Python 3.x version ?
- My current web server serves 3 different domains. Is it possible to do
that with Nagare ?
- Are there other documentation and tutorials than the ones on Nagare
website ?

Regards,
Nicolas

[apoirier]

On Jan 4, 10:58 pm, Nicolas Pinault <nico...@famillepinault.fr> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have discovered Nagare today. It looks very interresting.
> I have some questions :
> - Trafic in blog, mailing list, releases is low. Is Nagare still in
> development ?

Sure, it is :) Nagare is still in dev. It's the framework we, as a
company, use daily to develop all our main Web applications (some
examples at http://www.nagare.org/trac/wiki/WhoUsesNagare). Even in
its 0.3 version, Nagare is a mature framework. And the 0.4 is going to
be released soon.

> - What about a Python 3.x version ?

Well, like all the others Web frameworks around, no or little plan to
port Nagare on Python 3 yet. We depend on several crucial libraries
only 2.x compatibles.
Our current plans are more toward Google App Engine and/or Pypy.

> - My current web server serves 3 different domains. Is it possible to do
> that with Nagare ?

Yes, serve your 3 applications with `nagare-admin serve` (optionally
in fastcgi and with memcache as we prefer to do in production).
Then use your favorite http server (Apache, lighttpd, ngnix ...) in
front, to handle the virtual hosts of your domains.

> - Are there other documentation and tutorials than the ones on Nagare
> website ?

You can find a good technical description of Nagare by Timonator at
http://wakelift.de/posts/nagare/ and study some great real
applications at https://bitbucket.org/Alzakath/csscrawler,
https://bitbucket.org/droodle/podcaster, https://bitbucket.org/vrialland/nagare_calendar
or https://bitbucket.org/vrialland/nagare-dev/src for examples.

And, of course, don't hesitate to ask any questions you could have in
this groups or live on IRC.

> Regards,
> Nicolas

Regards,
Alain

[Nicolas Pinault]

Hi,

> On Jan 4, 10:58 pm, Nicolas Pinault<nico...@famillepinault.fr> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have discovered Nagare today. It looks very interresting.
>> I have some questions :
>> - Trafic in blog, mailing list, releases is low. Is Nagare still in
>> development ?
> Sure, it is :) Nagare is still in dev. It's the framework we, as a
> company, use daily to develop all our main Web applications (some
> examples at http://www.nagare.org/trac/wiki/WhoUsesNagare). Even in
> its 0.3 version, Nagare is a mature framework. And the 0.4 is going to
> be released soon.

Cool !

>
>> - What about a Python 3.x version ?
> Well, like all the others Web frameworks around, no or little plan to
> port Nagare on Python 3 yet. We depend on several crucial libraries
> only 2.x compatibles.
> Our current plans are more toward Google App Engine and/or Pypy.

That's the "problem" with dependencies...

>> - My current web server serves 3 different domains. Is it possible to do
>> that with Nagare ?
> Yes, serve your 3 applications with `nagare-admin serve` (optionally
> in fastcgi and with memcache as we prefer to do in production).
> Then use your favorite http server (Apache, lighttpd, ngnix ...) in
> front, to handle the virtual hosts of your domains.
>
>> - Are there other documentation and tutorials than the ones on Nagare
>> website ?
> You can find a good technical description of Nagare by Timonator at
> http://wakelift.de/posts/nagare/ and study some great real
> applications at https://bitbucket.org/Alzakath/csscrawler,
> https://bitbucket.org/droodle/podcaster, https://bitbucket.org/vrialland/nagare_calendar
> or https://bitbucket.org/vrialland/nagare-dev/src for examples.

Thanks for all these links.
I am afraid the learning curve is too high for me.

>
> And, of course, don't hesitate to ask any questions you could have in
> this groups or live on IRC.

Ok.
>> Regards,
>> Nicolas
> Regards,
> Alain
Thanks for your help.

Regards,
Nicolas