An Inflection PointIn a recent
blog post, the London-based
Isotoma consulting firm gave Twisted a mention. Their post was a commentary on Tim Bray's
Multi-Inflection-Point Alert, a concise run-down on what's going on with internet tech, as he puts, "right now."
Isotoma had this to say:
"We’re a lot further down this particular inflection curve than most, I think. We make heavy use of Twisted, a single-threaded cooperatively multitasking network programming system that specifically addresses the threading problem."
They went on to mention that it doesn't seem like a complete solution. I'd love to hear their comments on where they find it lacking, what they'd like to see supported -- either specific features or general thoughts on the future of computing in the consulting industry.
Imitation and FlatteryRuby has something called
EventMachine and was described as implementing the "Twisted-introduced" deferred pattern in a
nutrun post.
Mashed and Twisted?Twisted and
Nevow made a mashup list on InnovationStartups' blog of
120+ Web Development Resources. Also on the list were launchpad, rBuilder, Ohloh, Ruby on Rails, MochiKit, Django and Zope.
Scratch that Itch!Jesse Noller blogs about Bruce Eckle's latest Twisted mention, saying "Dangit Bruce gave me the twisted itch again."
Bruce Eckle talks about
Concurrency with Python, Twisted, and Flex in his Artima Developer post, where he also mentions
PyAMF (which I helped update the Twisted docs for :-)). Bruce takes a quick look at asynchronous programming, object brokering with Twisted, and XML-RPC. I wish he'd used
twisted.application.service instead of running the reactor directly, but hey -- it's a great Twisted post about stuff that lots of people are using right now :-)
New UsersPaul Stevens blogged about
setting up Twisted on his mac. He's now off to the races :-) Good luck, Paul! Be sure to stop by IRC and/or post messages on the mail list with questions...
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