@@ -26,4 +26,10 @@ jifty server- For something a bit more in depth, check out [the manual](JiftyManual). The code for [Wifty](Wifty) (which powers this site), which is a bit more complex than the tutorial in the manual, may also be a good place to start -- you can grab the code via `svn co http://svn.jifty.org/svn/jifty.org/wifty/trunk`.+ For something a bit more in depth, check out [the manual](JiftyManual). The code for [Wifty](Wifty) (which powers this site), which is a bit more complex than the tutorial in the manual, may also be a good place to start -- you can grab the code via `svn co http://svn.jifty.org/svn/jifty.org/wifty/trunk`. + + + If you want to go into more detail, you may look here: + + * [Basic Concepts](BasicConcepts) + * [Creating an application](CreatingAnApplication)
It's as easy as:
perl -MCPAN -e'install Jifty'
jifty app --name MyJiftyApp
cd MyJiftyApp
jifty model --name User
Edit lib/MyJiftyApp/Model/User.pm to add the following lines in the schema section:
column name =>
type is 'text',
is mandatory;
column email =>
type is 'text';
And then run this command to set up your database
jifty schema --setup
When you're ready to use your (somewhat simplistic) new user database, start the standalone jifty server for your application:
jifty server
For something a bit more in depth, check out the manual. The code for Wifty (which powers this site), which is a bit more complex than the tutorial in the manual, may also be a good place to start -- you can grab the code via svn co http://svn.jifty.org/svn/jifty.org/wifty/trunk.
If you want to go into more detail, you may look here: