#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require "ramaze"
class MainController < Ramaze::Controller
def index
if f = session['foo'] then "you said #{f}"
elsif session['foo'] = request['foo'] then A("click Here", :href => '/')
else '<form><input name="foo" /><input type="submit"></form>'
end
end
end
Ramaze.start :port => 7001
__END__
Using Ramaze[http://ramaze.net]. Though I do find it kinda unfair comparing languages over web frameworks... Rails.. shudder
> Though I do find it kinda unfair comparing languages over web frameworks...
My sentiments exactly. This is a demonstration of a library, which handles a certain scenario very well. I'm sure, an equally terse library could be written in most other languages.
Coincidentally, in the few cases, where I need application state stored at the server side, I usually want it to be global. If I have the same site open in multiple tabs, I actually want the shopping cart from window one to reflect the same state as the shopping cart from window two. But then again. I guess that is a matter of me failing to see the point of continuations, and therefore not overly relevant to the topic.
