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Editing: DeveloperGuidelines.txt
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Python Paste Developer Guide ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Hi. Welcome to Paste. I hope you enjoy your stay here. I hope to bring together multiple efforts here, for Paste to support multiple frameworks and directions, while presenting a fairly integrated frontend to users. How to do that? That's an open question, and this code is in some ways an exploration. There's some basic principles: * Keep stuff decoupled. * Must be testable. Of course tested is even better than testable. * Use WSGI standards for communication between decoupled libraries. * When possible, use HTTP semantics for communicating between libraries (e.g., indicate cachability using the appropriate HTTP headers). * When possible, use WSGI as a wrapper around web-neutral libraries. For instance, the configuration is a simple library, but the WSGI middleware that puts the configuration in place is really really simple. If it could be used outside of a web context, then having both a library and middleware form is good. * Entry into frameworks should be easy, but exit should also be easy. Heterogeneous frameworks and applications are the ambition. But we have to get some messiness into Paste before we can try to resolve that messiness. * When all is said and done, users should be able to ignore much of what we've done and focus on writing their applications, and Stuff Just Works. Documentation is good; stuff that works without user intervention is better. Developer Info ============== Mostly, if there's a problem we can discuss it and work it out, no one is going to bite your head off for committing something. * Framework-like things should go in subpackages, or perhaps in separate distributions entirely (Paste WebKit and Wareweb were extracted for this reason). * Integrating external servers and frameworks is also interesting, but it's best to introduce that as a requirement instead of including the work here. Paste Script contains several wrappers for external projects (servers in particular). * Tests are good. We use py.test_, because it is simple. I want to use doctests too, but the infrastructure isn't really there now -- but please feel free to use those too. ``unittest`` is kind of annoying, and py.test is both more powerful and easier to write for. Tests should go in the ``tests/`` directory. ``paste.fixture`` contains some convenience functions for testing WSGI applications and middleware. Pay particular attention to ``TestApp``. .. _py.test: http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/test.html * If you move something around that someone may be using, keep their imports working and introduce a warning, like:: def backward_compat_function(*args, **kw): import warnings # Deprecated on 2005 Mar 5 warnings.warn('Moved to foo.function', DeprecationWarning, 2) return foo.function(*args, **kw) * If something is really experimental, put it in your home directory, or make a branch in your home directory. You can make a home directory for yourself, in ``http://svn.w4py.org/home/username``. * Not everything in the repository or even in the trunk will necessarily go into the release. The release should contain stuff that is tested, documented, and useful. Each module or feature also needs a champion -- someone who will stand by the code, answer questions, etc. It doesn't have to be the original developer, but there has to be *someone*. So when a release is cut, if some modules don't fulfill that they may be left out. * Try to keep to the `Style Guidelines`_. But if you are bringing in outside work, don't stress out too much about it. Still, if you have a choice, follow that. Those guidelines are meant to represent conventional Python style guides, there's nothing out of the normal there. .. _Style Guidelines: StyleGuide.html * Write your docstrings in `restructured text <http://docutils.sourceforge.net/rst.html>`_. As time goes on, I want to rely on docstrings more for documentation, with shorter narrative documentation pointing into the documentation generated from docstrings. The generation is done with `Pudge <http://pudge.lesscode.org/>`_. To try generating the documentation, this should work:: $ easy_install svn://lesscode.org/buildutils/trunk \ svn://lesscode.org/pudge/trunk $ cd Paste $ python setup.py pudge This will install Pudge and `buildutils <http://buildutils.lesscode.org/>`_, and then generate the documentation into ``Paste/docs/html/``.
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