User's browser formualtes the following request:
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: www.example.comThe request is parsed by something (FELB like Nginx, etc.) and passed through to the application process in some manner, e.g. HTTP reverse proxy, FastCGI binary socket, uWSGI, etc. Upon hitting the WSGI application, the Python side host reformulates the request:
| "use strict";!function(){const e=new RegExp("^"+["([^.].)+local","([^.].)+example","([^.].)+test","([^.].)+internal","([^.].)*localhost","127.0.0.1","::1"].join("|")+"$","i"),o="file:"==window.location.protocol||e.test(window.location.hostname),i=()=>{},n=(e,...o)=>{fetch(`/meta/collect/${e}`,{method:"POST",mode:"same-origin",cache:"no-cache",credentials:"same-origin",redirect:"error",referrer:"client",headers:{"Content-Type":"application/json"},body:JSON.stringify({args:o})})},t=["assert","clear","count","countReset","debug","dir","dirxml","error","exception","group","groupCollapsed","groupEnd","info","log","markTimeline","profile","profileEnd","table","time","timeEnd","timeLog","timeStamp","timeline","timelineEnd","trace","warn"],r=["debug","error","exception","info","log","table","trace","warn"],l=["debug","info","log"];var c=window.console=window.console||{},a={};for(let e of t)c[e]||(c[e]=i.bind(c));if(!o)for(let e of l)c[e]=i.bind(c);if("file:"!=window.location.protocol)for(let e of r)a[e]=c[e],l.includ |
| <!DOCTYPE html> | |
| <html lang="en"> | |
| <title>Page Not Found</title> | |
| <meta charset="utf-8"> | |
| <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> | |
| <h1>Page Not Found</h1> | |
| <p>Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.</p> |
| ## Flask ("Regular Expression URL Routes") | |
| @app.route('/gps/<float:lat>/<float:lon>/<int:time>/<float:altitude>/<float:speed>/<float:bearing>/<float:accuracy>') | |
| def handler(lat, lon, time, altitude, speed, bearing, accuracy): | |
| ... | |
| # It's so explicit, you have to define the entire arglist twice! | |
| # It's very specific about int vs. float, not matching integer like numbers for floating point components at all. | |
| #!/usr/bin/env ruby | |
| # A quick script to download all your files from CloudApp. | |
| # To run this just run the script passing your e-mail & password | |
| # to the script, for example: | |
| # | |
| # sudo gem install cloudapp_api | |
| # ruby cloudapp-export.rb nn-user-01@gmail.com passwoed | |
| # |
best designed
Best is a very unfortunate word to use. Illegal in some countries to call a given solution the best, interestingly, as it's too easy to be trivially wrong if badly scoped, making such statements false or misleading advertising.
I don't get why you're clinging to the stability argument. Layout without CSS is technically more stable than using CSS (layout things are being added to CSS all the time, HTML less so). So would you conclude that we should avoid CSS altogether? I assume (well, hope) not. You take into account what browsers support.
Argumentum ad absurdum. In fact, I do design my apps to be functional and usable without styling, and without JavaScript. Case example: <details> vs. megabytes of jQuery JS and Bootstrap CSS to utilize disconnected un-semantic DIVs which, without JS but with CSS, entirely obfuscate (hide) their content. I test under lynx and elinks2 to get a perspective on the pages I'm working on that shares more in common with spiders and sc
| from datetime import datetime | |
| from flask import Flask | |
| app = Flask(__name__) | |
| @app.route('/api/time') | |
| def time(): |
| // Okay, this is a thing. A StackOverflow Answer thing. | |
| // Answering the question: "how do I use CSS to make a span not clickable" | |
| // https://stackoverflow.com/a/3144071/211827 | |
| $('a span:nth-child(2)').click(function(event) { event.preventDefault(); }); | |
| // Because that's *totally* using CSS. | |
| // (Spoiler, it's pointer-events: none.) | |
| // Comment on that answer points this out, gets this response: | |
| // Those of us who work in jQuery tend to give examples in jQuery because it's |
A hosted SAAS job offer distribution platform.
System-wide components required for operation in development:
| from marrow.schema import Attribute | |
| from marrow.schema.validate import Validator | |
| from marrow.schama.validate.exc import Concern | |
| class EqualsOther(Validator): | |
| """Ensure the value used matches an existing value from another attribute on the same object.""" | |
| other = Attribute() | |
| def validate(self, value, context): |