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From: Sherm Pendley on 16 Jul 2010 09:36 Tim Watts <tw(a)dionic.net> writes: > Judging by the resounding lack of action re Mason here and on the MasonHQ > lists do I conclude that using Mason on a new project is a bad idea? I'd give it some time before drawing any conclusions - there's less than a day between this message and your previous one. Further, the lack of response to your question may indicate something entirely different - for example, although I've used Mason in several sites and had no problems with it, I've never tried what you're trying and don't have an answer for you. Warnock applies. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warnock%27s_Dilemma> > Is there something better that's solid? Template Toolkit is popular too, but I'd hesitate to call either one "better," since both have been reliable in my experience. sherm-- -- Sherm Pendley <www.shermpendley.com> <www.camelbones.org> Cocoa Developer
From: J. Gleixner on 16 Jul 2010 12:09 Tim Watts wrote: > Hi, > > Judging by the resounding lack of action re Mason here and on the MasonHQ > lists do I conclude that using Mason on a new project is a bad idea? Post your question to the Mason mailing list. That will go to the authors and to others who are very knowledgeable about Mason. I've done what you want to do using a simple component, going up a directory at a time, looking for a certain file, but maybe there's a better way that would be mentioned by the mailing list. Maybe this will help you: http://masonhq.com/?Component:Recurser It's pretty simple to write what you want to do, if it's not already available in Mason. > > Is there something better that's solid? Catalyst might be of interest. CGI::Application, Template Toolkit, etc.
From: Ben Morrow on 16 Jul 2010 14:10 Quoth Tim Watts <tw(a)dionic.net>: > Sherm Pendley <spamtrap(a)shermpendley.com> > wibbled on Friday 16 July 2010 14:36 > > > Warnock applies. > > > > <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warnock%27s_Dilemma> > > He forgot: > > 6) No one knows the answer - quite common IMO to get null replies to such a > post *unless* someone else Warnock was talking specifically about the case of someone submitting a propsal or patch to a development list (in the original case, bootstrap(a)perl.org, one of the early Perl 6 discussion lists). If someone is asking a question there are a *lot* of other alternatives. Ben
From: Ben Morrow on 16 Jul 2010 14:18
Quoth Tim Watts <tw(a)dionic.net>: > J. Gleixner <glex_no-spam(a)qwest-spam-no.invalid> > wibbled on Friday 16 July 2010 17:09 > > > Tim Watts wrote: > >> Hi, > >> > >> Judging by the resounding lack of action re Mason here and on the MasonHQ > >> lists do I conclude that using Mason on a new project is a bad idea? > > > > Post your question to the Mason mailing list. That will > > go to the authors and to others who are very knowledgeable about > > Mason. > > I did that first - mason-users anyway. > > That's a very low volume list of late which makes me suspicious. It either > means Mason is used by no one but experts who know everything already, or > it's used by noone full stop... You could also try #mason on irc.perl.org. (I've no idea what the response-rate is like, since I've never used Mason, but the channel exists and there are people there I know have a clue.) > > Catalyst might be of interest. CGI::Application, Template Toolkit, etc. > > Name rings a bell. I should look at that now. I'm not committed to Mason, > I'm just looking for the next stage up from SSI to do my website. Catalyst is quite complicated. That is, once you've got your head around the Cat way of doing things, it's rather simple, but there's quite a learning curve to get there. FWIW, I know first-hand that #catalyst (and #dbix-class, which you'd probably end up using too) is very helpful. Ben |