Nevow

Nevow (pronounced like the French nouveau) is a Python web application framework originally developed by the company Divmod. Template substitution is achieved via a small Tag Attribute Language, which is usually embedded in on-disk XML templates, though there is also a pure-Python domain-specific language called Stan, for expressing this markup programmatically. Nevow integrates well with Twisted, a framework for event-driven programming.

Nevow
Original author(s)Donovan Preston[1][2][3][4]
Developer(s)Divmod
Initial releaseMay 6, 2004 (2004-05-06)
Stable release
0.11.1 / June 21, 2014 (2014-06-21)
Repository
Written inPython
Operating systemCross-platform
TypeWeb application framework
LicenseMIT License

Nevow had 960 unit tests as of June 2008,[5] and was deployed on several high-profile web sites, most notably the official Python site.[6]

As of mid-2010, Divmod went out of business,[7] causing development work on Nevow to all but cease, and in 2011 its homepage was no longer accessible.[8] There's a project on Launchpad, hosting the source code of Divmod[9] including the source code of the Nevow project.[10]

Athena

Athena is a Nevow component which facilitates bi-directional, asynchronous communication between the Python and JavaScript portions of a web application in the form of remote procedure calls. This technique is typically called Ajax or Comet, though Nevow's implementation predates both of these labels.[11] Athena also includes an inheritance-based JavaScript object system, which forms the basis of a client-side widget abstraction, module system and in-browser unit testing kit.

gollark: Probably.
gollark: (in any case, `yes` isn't a letter)
gollark: I am correct. Your message ordering is wrong.
gollark: ↑ icon of two (2) socks
gollark: ↑ not a letter of the alphabet, but an emojicon of some sort

References
  1. this 2004 paper by Donovan Preston, the original author of Nevow and Formless Archive index at the Wayback Machine
  2. Nevow: A Web Application Construction Kit, Donovan Preston
  3. Donovan Preston, @donovanpreston Mountain View, CA, I work at Mozilla Research mostly in JavaScript. I hack with dom.js and spidermonkey and rust. Previously, I worked with Python, eventlet, nevow, twisted. http://donovanpreston.blogspot.com/
  4. Subject: Re: ANN: Twisted 1.1.0, the framework of *your* internet, From: Donovan Preston, Date: 2003-10-27, Newsgroups: gmane.comp.python.twisted, nevow was originally a research project -- a weekend's worth of hacking whose benefits turned out to be so great that we decided to focus on bringing it up to a usable state for Quotient as soon as possible. And that's where it is now.
  5. Running Nevow on top of PyPy, June 20, 2008, PyPy Status Blog
  6. PythonWebsitePyramidDocs, Pyramid is the internal website templating system used to build the python.org pages. (It is not connected to the Pyramid web framework, formerly named BFG, that's used with Pylons.) Pyramid uses Nevow as its templating system and YAML as the format for its file based data - PythonInfo Wiki, python.org
  7. Goodbye, Divmod. Hello, World!, July 10, 2009, Deciphering Glyph
  8. Divmod Nevow commits Archived 2012-10-15 at the Wayback Machine on Ohloh
  9. Divmod Archived August 13, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  10. Divmod on Launchpad
  11. History, Nevow Athena from Scratch, or The Evolution of a Chat Application — Divmod Nevow vtrunk documentation
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