Re^2: What's your reaction to "Reaction?"

Inversely proportional?

Yea, maybe if you're using Rails :-)

That's kind of the point of Catalyst, is to stay out of the way but provide you a ton of leverage when you have a large scale web application that you're putting together and you need all kinds of flexibility. Most likely if it's that big of a web application, it's going to have some sort of effect (positive) on Catalyst's core code and will be integrated one way or another. Or at least provided as a set of nifty plugins/CatalystX:: modules :-)

meh.

Comment on Re^2: What's your reaction to "Reaction?"

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Re^3: What's your reaction to "Reaction?" by perrin (Chancellor) on Dec 18, 2008 at 23:13 UTC
Good luck with that. My experience is that the only frameworks that don't get in your way on a complex project are the ones that do almost nothing to help, e.g. CGI::Application. As soon as a framework tries to make things easier by helping out with sessions, databases, page widgets, etc. people who are trying to do something unusual start banging their heads on it. This is not a Catalyst thing or a perl thing but rather a general software thing. Software problems are just not as easy to generalize into frameworks as we would like them to be.	[reply]

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Re^3: What's your reaction to "Reaction?"
by perrin (Chancellor) on Dec 18, 2008 at 23:13 UTC

Good luck with that. My experience is that the only frameworks that don't get in your way on a complex project are the ones that do almost nothing to help, e.g. CGI::Application. As soon as a framework tries to make things easier by helping out with sessions, databases, page widgets, etc. people who are trying to do something unusual start banging their heads on it. This is not a Catalyst thing or a perl thing but rather a general software thing. Software problems are just not as easy to generalize into frameworks as we would like them to be.

[reply]