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Closed 10 years ago.
My next big hobby hack coming up is to make a website for myself with Clojure. I figure this would be a good way to learn Clojure but trying to plan ahead I think a came across some outdated information.
Right now Noir looks like a winner. I'm open to any suggestions on what I should try using.
Compojure is a common first choice.
It is very well documented and examples abound.
Because Compojure has been around for a while (in Clojure terms that is) there are some dated tutorials. You can spot these because they will have something like clojure 1.2 in the examples.
I have used Noir several times. Highly recommended if you're building a website in Clojure. After a while though, we ended up transferring the majority of the business logic to the client, using Ember.js. Then the Noir Clojure piece became a RESTful json service. The amount of Clojure decreased (I was upset, boo) but the app is much better off this way. Ember is great for building many dependent and connected views which need to sync together when new data is retrieved or persisted.
But I digress.
It depends on concrete tasks that you want to be solved by Web Framework.
I think this topic - Mature Clojure web frameworks? will help you.
Another one that I've been keeping my eye on is joodo.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I am attempting to learn how to and then create a web service in clojure, and I am looking for tutorials that help illustrate the process. I am new to clojure. It seems like every tutorial is geared towards either previous version of leiningen, or compojure, etc, but none really give a good idea of what to do. Any advice on this? Starting from using leiningen 2.1.2, is there a tutorial to teach me how to create a web service?
As far as using ring and compojure I see no diference between leiningen 2.0.x and 2.1.x, so it's likely fine to use tutorials that mention older versions of this tool.
There are some nice tutorials mentioned on this SO question Though my current personal recommendation goes to the chapter on web programmin in Clojure Programming
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Closed 9 years ago.
Sorry for being lengthy.
I need an expert opinion on my problem of a design decision. We are going to implement a high end face recognition software. I am in search of matching technologies of achieving this.
As I think there are 2 general options.
Stand alone desktop application.
Web application.
We decided to go for a web application and which made us search possible ways of achieving this.
Design decision construction
ASP .net application where back end uses OpenCV wrapper Emgu which implements face recognition and prepossessing activities.
As Emgu turned out to be that it lags with performance and parallelism. So, as many has said, going for a c++ development is good to keep the performance level as expected.
So, now we are in the process of finding a way to implement web application that uses OpenCV directly in the back end.
We have came across CPPCMS and TreeFrog frameworks which are c++ web frameworks.
We have another idea, Implement a c++ web service and then leave open front end for any development. This service also uses OpenCV directly.
Are we following the right direction?
Any suggestions on technology ingratiation and best approaches.
As we are .NET C# familiar, we are quite new to c++ development. If the
implimentation can be carried out using visual studio
First of all CppCMS is frequently used for implementing web API like JSON-RPC or RESTful API.
So in general it is good idea.
Few notes about TreeFrog - it is relatively new project absolutely lacking documentation and IMHO it is quite raw...
Disclosure: I'm the author of CppCMS
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Closed 10 years ago.
I want to implement an opinion or customer review system, kind of Disqus, or comments for models in Django, with some extra work on processing this reviews.
I have been googling and searching in github for hours, some platform for working with customer reviews, opinions or comments.
Seems like there is a big controversy about comments native in Django. I have read many good, but many bad things so far.
I am wondering if some of you guys know something similar to Disqus but open source.
I am searching some open source platform, because there is a lot of work to do(in which actually I am working) based on processing the reviews and analyzing them and I wanted to cut off the time for developing from scratch the whole system for managing users and reviews, and focus on the text analytics part.
Any opinion is welcomed!
bests,
Luchux.
Take a look at askbot (disclaimer - I am co-founder and developer of the askbot project).
Askbot is a Q&A system like this site, only open source and more flexible and has better support of email. Our project is still work in progress but we are moving quite fast.
As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance.
Closed 9 years ago.
I'm trying to set up a really basic e-commerce site with Django, and am trying to figure out the best place to start. I am relatively comfortable with the framework itself, but have never done any sort of e-commerce development in any language, so I want to learn about some best practices so I don't make any huge or obvious mistakes.
I've looked at Satchmo, and even went as far as installing and playing around with it, but it looks like way more than I want. I basically want to show users a list of things, and let them click a button to buy one. No cart, no shipping, just click a button, connect with Authorize.net (or something similar) to do the transaction, and then display a confirmation page.
Any suggestions or online tutorials people have found helpful? Even perhaps a tutorial in another language. Or maybe a really lightweight Django plugin that doesn't try to do everything like Satchmo? I've been coming up with very little so far.
Thanks!
I did some research recently that may be of interest. Basically, I think Satchless is the most promising right now.
I haven't used it, but Lightning Fast Shop is a Django-based alternative to Satchmo, which is supposed to be pretty lightweight and so might fit your needs a bit better.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I am looking for an open-source project involving c++ GUI(s) working with a database. I have not done it before, and am looking for a way to get my feet wet. Which can I work on?
How about this one http://sourceforge.net/projects/sqlitebrowser/:
SQLite Database browser is a light GUI editor for SQLite databases, built on top of QT. The main goal of the project is to allow non-technical users to create, modify and edit SQLite databases using a set of wizards and a spreadsheet-like interface.
Do a project you can get involved in and passionate about. Hopefully a product you use every day.
Anything that you like and feel that you can contribute to.
In my brief experience contributing to an open-source project, I found two points keep me contributing:
Great people - the other people contributing were fun to collaborate with and hang out with (virtually).
Project you care about - doesn't really matter which project as long as the its goals are something you want to spend your free time working on.
Sourceforge has a help wanted page: http://sourceforge.net/people/
browse the postings to see if a project is in your expertise or find one that sound interesting...
And let me be the first to say thank you for being willing to contribute your time and knowlede to the open source movement.