Fauzan Erich Emmerling

When you develop projects in python, you often met the situation where you will need to install various packages that will clutter the general python installation in your system. Usually people will use the famous virtualenv. However, it often brings trouble when you have to run 2 or more python environments simultaneously. I'm about to share a simple trick that you can use to separate those environment, still using virtualenv but we're using it differently. The examples are in unix/linux, but the usage is quite similar in windows. First, download virtualenv.py from  https://raw.github.com/pypa/virtualenv/master/virtualenv.py . That should be done in seconds. Next up, create any folder where ever you want to create the virtual environment and copy the downloaded virtualenv.py  file inside the folder. Now, run the following command: python virtualenv.py env That will create a folder called env inside your current folder and the folder will contain your newly created...

About 2 days ago, I have to create an app for internal company use. I'm using EmeraldBox to develop it. At first I created the user model to save user credentials and using it during the login process. However, the boss came with an idea that I should use LDAP login since we have it and it provides a single sign-on solution, which is better. So, I googled around and found python-ldap . You can easily install it by running: pip install python-ldap and it's ready to use. The question is, how can I use it? Check out the code I use below for references. The steps should be the same. However, you need to adjust some values accordingly to the LDAP settings in the server. It's as easy as that and you can perform login and get the user credentials. In my app, I use Flask's session to put the user credentials so I can fetch it whenever I need to. Feel free to use my code. Happy hacking!!! regards -E-