You can look at a site called UtilityMill (http://utilitymill.com/) that
hosts user-defined Python code, and wraps it in an API to be used
interactively through an HTML form, or programmatically over HTTP. I'm
pretty sure that the author makes the source code available for this site.
Also, you co
"Daniele" wrote
I'd like to write a python program which can be easily extended by
other
people. Where can I find some "best practices" for writing modular
programs?
Try reading wikipedia.
Try looking under "modular", "coupling" and "cohesion"
You could also try "Frameworks"
I thought abou
On Sun, Mar 1, 2009 at 3:36 AM, Daniele wrote:
> Hi,
> I'd like to write a python program which can be easily extended by other
> people. Where can I find some "best practices" for writing modular programs?
> I thought about a txt file containing function calls that my program will
> parse and exe
Hi,
I'd like to write a python program which can be easily extended by other
people. Where can I find some "best practices" for writing modular programs?
I thought about a txt file containing function calls that my program will
parse and execute in order, or is it better just to execute every .py f
