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资源说明：Multitenancy web app server.
The Bakery ========== An experimental web application platform for [The Fireworks Project]. --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Bakery is a web application sandbox of sorts. [The Fireworks Project] will use it to try out new ideas for web applications, but you are free to use it however you see fit. The Bakery is designed to run on the [Google App Engine] platform and we have no plans to port it to any other platform. However, the lessons we learn from the experiments we run in The Bakery should carry over to any platform we might want to use in the future. Ultimately we intend to create a platform that will allow us to rapidly develop and deploy complex web applications by joining together many components that are much simpler and easier to understand. In addition, we want to move all of the logic of the applications to the client, and leave the servers to handle data storage only. The problem is that we don't really know how we want to achieve all this awesomeness. The goal of The Bakery is to allow us to take baby steps in the directrion we want to go. More than anything, The Bakery will be a learning tool that will allow us to perfect our craft and take over the World. The Bakery has the tools we need to continue building applications for our customers while experimenting with our ideas for modular design -- all on the same platform. If this experiment goes according to plan we'll learn some valuable lessons and apply them to a future platform in a galaxy not so far away. Architecture ------------ ### Multitenancy The Bakery is designed to be a multitenancy application server, which means that a single instance of it may serve multiple client organizations known as tenants. This architecture allows it to be a cost effective and highly scalable application server for what we hope will be many high paying customers. ### Datastore The Bakery includes an HTTP API which is simply hooked directly into the GAE datastore API. The HTTP datastore API allows JavaScript code on the client to store and query data from the server. ### Libraries The Bakery also maintains and dishes out JavaScript, HTML, and CSS libraries that are commonly used by most of the applications that will run on it. This includes jQuery, HTML and CSS for common interface widgets, jQuery UI, and more. Usage ----- ### Quick start. #### Install Python The Bakery is built to run on the GAE Python runtime, so you will need to install Python 2.5 before going any further. If necessary, download and install Python 2.5 for your platform from the [Python] web site. If you are using Linux or Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard then give yourself a pat on the back, because Python is probably already installed. To find out, open a terminal and type `python --version` and hit enter. You should see something like `Python 2.5.2` diplayed on the command line. ### Install The Bakery Download the latest release of [The Bakery]. You'll get a zip file named something like `thebakery_0.1.zip`. Move it to wherever you want it on your computer and unpack it. A directory called `thebakery` will be created automatically. It will contain all of the necessary files to start baking web applications. ### Install the inspector. The first application you'll want to install into the bakery before you get started is the *Bakery Inspector*. It will allow you to run tests on The Bakery as well as your other apps to see if they are healthy for consumption. To install any app, including the *Bakery Inspector* you need to have it located someplace on you computer. There are a number of ways to achieve this, which we'll go over later, but you can get the *Bakery Inspector* by downloading the latest release from [The Bakery] download page. You'll get another zip file that looks something like `bakeryinspecter_0.1.zip`. Move it to wherever you want it on your computer and unpack it. A directory called `bakeryinspector` will be created automatically. It will contain all of the necessary files to start inspecting your Bakery apps. ### Run the inspector. To run the inspector move to `thebakery` directory (where you installed The Bakery) and type `./app run /path/to/bakeryinspector/` where `/path/to/bakeryinspector` is the actual path to the location where you installed the *Bakery Inspector*. Once it is running, set your web browser to `http://localhost:8080/inspector/` and take it from there. FOSS ---- Although The Bakery is *free and open source software* it is still in the early stages of development. So, unless you are a glutton for hair pulling frustration you might want to look around the source code a bit before trying to use it. Better documentation will certainly help, and we will expand the documentation as the project grows. Copyright and License --------------------- copyright: (c) 2010 by Fireworks Technology Projects Inc., see AUTHORS for more details. Unless otherwise indicated, all source code is licensed under the MIT license. See MIT-LICENSE for details. And, unless otherwise indicated, all content, including written copy and images but not including source code, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license. All derivatives of this content must be attributed to ["The Fireworks Project"](http://www.fireworksproject.com/). See [creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/) for more details. [The Fireworks Project]: http://www.fireworksproject.com [Google App Engine]: http://appengine.google.com/ [Python]: http://www.python.org/ [The Bakery]: http://www.fireworksproject.com/projects/
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