Today I’m going to review “Amazon SimpleDB Developer Guide” by Prabhakar Chaganti and Rich Helms.
Archive for the ‘Python’ Category
Book Review: Amazon SimpleDB Developer Guide
Sunday, June 27th, 2010Getting started with Google App Engine, Python, and Flash CS4
Monday, March 1st, 2010Google App Engine is a fast and affordable way to get your applications launched in the cloud. Today we are going to use the App Engine SDK for Python to send data from Flash to App Engine and back.
Building a Flash Chat Socket Server with Stackless Python
Wednesday, October 21st, 2009When most people decide to build a socket server for their Flash/Flex projects they usually turn toward using Java since there are many excellent ways to go about building on some great frameworks. Today however I’ll quickly build a socket server using Stackless Python and communicate to Flash CS4.
Getting started quickly with Diesel for Python
Monday, October 5th, 2009Diesel is a project similar to Tornado. From the Diesel website they describe it as: “Diesel is a framework for writing network applications using asynchronous I/O in Python”. Today we will build a simple Diesel application and communicate with it via Telnet. The potential of Diesel is exciting when you begin to understand how you could use it for Comet based applications.
Getting started with mongoDB and Python
Friday, September 25th, 2009Introducing WEB2PY: Build a Python web app in less than two minutes
Friday, September 4th, 2009I discovered web2py last night. This is unlike any web framework you’ve ever seen and its open source and 100% free. With web2py the batteries are included and there is zero to install additionally or configure. Its all self-contained, in fact you don’t even need a code editor to work with the scripts since one is provided and hosted in the web browser. The language used is Python and you’ll find a Python interpreter is already included as well. Simply download, extract, and then run the executable and your up and running and ready to create your first web app.
