On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 18:46:05 Aaron J. Seigo wrote:
> ... automatically, of course. the DataEngine author need write no code for
> this. if you wish to do further cacheing, you can work around this feature,
> but it's generally not the common case.
Actually, it's good like this. And I can a
On Sunday 04 January 2009, Alex Merry wrote:
> Generally useful engines will probably be included in kdebase, or maybe
> kdeplasma-addons. For example, I could see that an email monitoring engine
> and an address book engine (based on Akonadi) would probably merit
yes; there's already one in kdep
On Sunday 04 January 2009, David Baron wrote:
> Are there stock data-engines that come with the distributions, things for
> KDEPIM or even MySQL or pogreSQL? Or need on always roll one's own?
there are several that come with kdebase/workspace, and a couple more in
kdeplasma-addons. we're always l
On Sunday 04 January 2009 19:04:38 David Baron wrote:
> While this is being discussed at length . . .
>
> Are there stock data-engines that come with the distributions, things for
> KDEPIM or even MySQL or pogreSQL? Or need on always roll one's own?
*looks in kdebase/workspace/plasma/dataengines*
While this is being discussed at length . . .
Are there stock data-engines that come with the distributions, things for
KDEPIM or even MySQL or pogreSQL? Or need on always roll one's own?
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On Sunday 04 January 2009, Alex Merry wrote:
> On Sunday 04 January 2009 11:29:11 Luca Beltrame wrote:
> > On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 12:03:21 Aaron J. Seigo wrote:
> > - User puts in the term "foo" as in search term;
> > - The term "foo" is used as source in the DataEngine, which then fetches
> >
On Sunday 04 January 2009 11:29:11 Luca Beltrame wrote:
> On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 12:03:21 Aaron J. Seigo wrote:
> - User puts in the term "foo" as in search term;
> - The term "foo" is used as source in the DataEngine, which then fetches
> the information;
> - Said information is then presented
On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 12:03:21 Aaron J. Seigo wrote:
> well, sources are created on demand, though. there are a few million
> twitter users; we don't load everyone's account in the TwitterEngine ;)
Well, I think I'm finally getting the grasp of it. I was misled by the term
"source"... techn
On Sunday 04 January 2009, Luca Beltrame wrote:
> On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 10:20:32 Chani wrote:
> > perhaps what you want is a Service, not a Source. my memory of such
>
> I'll turn the question to everyone in the list: is Service exposed through
> the Python API?
it should be; however, there i
On domenica 4 gennaio 2009 10:20:32 Chani wrote:
> perhaps what you want is a Service, not a Source. my memory of such
I'll turn the question to everyone in the list: is Service exposed through the
Python API? I can't check myself at the moment because with the new snapshots
from trunk I'm usin
>
> Let's make an example to make things clearer. A user may want to
search for
> the term "foo", and another for the term "bar", and of course, they
would
> get different results. How can I make the DataEngine aware that the
query
> parameter should be "foo" in one case, and "bar" in the other
Hello,
I've been hacking a bit and, using the pytime DataEngine as an example,
successfully built a "dummy" Python DataEngine that fetches records from NCBI
on a hard-coded query and sets data correctly. I admit it was surprisingly
easy to set up.
Although my knowledge of C++ is zero, I have b
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