Hi. I would just like to know how far the PTK has progressed. Is the code sufficiently complete for me to create a user with individual preferences/properties yet? I don't need the whole shaboodle, user code will do me fine right now. And please CC me, I'm still not on the list :( Regards, Alexander. Who would prefer _not_ to implement his own proprietary "user with properties" code. :)
Alexander Limi wrote:
Hi.
I would just like to know how far the PTK has progressed. Is the code sufficiently complete for me to create a user with individual preferences/properties yet? I don't need the whole shaboodle, user code will do me fine right now.
And please CC me, I'm still not on the list :(
Regards,
Alexander. Who would prefer _not_ to implement his own proprietary "user with properties" code. :)
Sounds like you are really after the LoginManager, which according to reports is usable for non-PTK, but not for PTK. It comes with the PTK, but is a seperate product in development. -- In flying I have learned that carelessness and overconfidence are usually far more dangerous than deliberately accepted risks. -- Wilbur Wright in a letter to his father, September 1900
Sounds like you are really after the LoginManager, which according to reports is usable for non-PTK, but not for PTK.
It comes with the PTK, but is a seperate product in development.
Thanks for the answer, I'll have a look. But I would like the basic structures to be compatible with the PTK, as I might want to employ that later on. Any comments? Alexander.
Alexander Limi wrote:
Sounds like you are really after the LoginManager, which according to reports is usable for non-PTK, but not for PTK.
It comes with the PTK, but is a seperate product in development.
Thanks for the answer, I'll have a look. But I would like the basic structures to be compatible with the PTK, as I might want to employ that later on. Any comments?
None other than to check the Zope-ptk archives for info, I haven't used it yet myself. -- In flying I have learned that carelessness and overconfidence are usually far more dangerous than deliberately accepted risks. -- Wilbur Wright in a letter to his father, September 1900
participants (2)
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Alexander Limi -
Bill Anderson