On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 2:37 AM, Todd Blanchard <[email protected]> wrote:
> I think you've kind of missed my point as there's not a view that can render
> any object - but rather the name of the view is in the url.
my 2 cents:
first of all, if you want Rails, you know where to find it. i (and
several others, i guess) like Django in part because it's *not* Rails.
:-)
second, remember that Python is a dynamic language, you can use Python
to create most things that usually you write directly. specifically,
it would be reasonably easy to write something like this (untested):
urlpatterns += patterns('',
*[ (r'/app/%s/(?P<id>[^/]+)/' % v.__name__, v) for v in (view1,
view2, view3)])
in short: this creates a list of tuples (url, function) where the url
is built using the function's name. the list is then unrolled to the
patterns() call.
--
Javier
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