Goldegg / CMF 2.0 Sprint Wrap-up
tl;dr
The sprint at Schloss Goldegg was amazingly productive, and unlike some sprints, seems to have generated momentum for work beyond the tasks accomplished at the sprint.
The sprint at Schloss Goldegg was amazingly productive, and unlike some sprints, seems to have generated momentum for work beyond the tasks accomplished at the sprint.
A proposal for an architecture supporting dump and reload of content in a CMF site.
After previewing it at my talk today, I am releasing the Frostbite skin freezer product today.
I presented the CMF 2.0 roadmap as my keynote for the Plone Conference 2005 today, and have uploaded the slides to the conference site.
The week before last, Florent Guillaume asserted that "object-relational [is] the keystone of a proper enterprise-grade application server", which left me more than a little uncomfortable. I spent a number of years working with "enterprise-grade" OO applications built atop Oracle and Sybase; from that experience, I am convinced that Florent underestimates the penalties associated with requiring that any ECMS must be based on RDBMS technology.
ROFL. Lennart Regebro has released KniggetChallenge 1.1:
[Its] chief functionality is being an example of how to write a challenge plugin... and insulting people... Its two functionalities are examplyfying and insulting... and preventing a fallback to a BasicHTTPRequest challenge.... Its three functionalities are examplifying, insulting, and fallback prevention...
Phillip's defense of unittest seems spot on.
The Python Web-SIG is full of talk of the Web Services Gateway Interface (WSGI) spec (PEP 333).
Chris McDonough and I leave at Oh-dark-thirty tomorrow for the Big Easy and the Plone Symposium.
I spent some time today working on a branch for converting CMF to use Zope3-style interfaces, rather than the ones defined by Zope2.