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awesome-pyramid: Find Pyramid Projects and Resources

awesome-pyramid is a curated directory of applications, extensions, and learning resources for the Pyramid Python web framework. It helps developers discover tools across areas such as authentication, APIs, storage, and testing.

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Stars
572
Forks
53
Stars, last 30 days
-1
Last commit
5.3 years ago
Contributors
20

Our take

Inactiveno commits in over a year

Health score

26/100

How it is scored
Activity
19
Community
43
Issues
21
Pull requests
20

-1 stars in the last 30 days

This is a broad discovery resource for Pyramid, but its long period without updates makes it a starting point for research rather than a current endorsement of listed projects.

Good fit if

  • You already use Pyramid and want pointers to extensions or example applications.
  • You want a categorized overview of the ecosystem and can verify each linked project's current status.
  • You have useful Pyramid resources to contribute and are comfortable submitting a pull request.

Look elsewhere if

  • You need a maintained, verified catalog with current compatibility or support information.
  • You are choosing a web framework and need a hands-on tutorial or installation guide rather than a directory.
  • You need guarantees about the maintenance or security of an individual listed package.
All health signals
Last commit2021-07-08 (5.3 years ago)
Commits, last 90 days0
Releases, last 12 months0
Contributors20 (top contributor: 80% of commits)
Issues closed, last 90 days0
Pull requests merged, last 90 days0
Project age12 years

Checked on 2026-10-30 with the GitHub API.

Project history

Daily GitHub snapshots since Oct 7, 2026. History covers stars and forks; health signals are not tracked historically.

Selected snapshot

Stars

571

Forks

52

Change since Nov 13, 2026: 0 stars·0 forks

Overview

awesome-pyramid is a community-curated directory for developers building with Pyramid, the Python web framework. It collects extensions, full projects, and learning materials in one place, helping developers find tools for common web-development needs without searching package listings individually.

The list spans application concerns such as authentication, forms, REST APIs, storage, and background tasks, alongside example projects and educational resources. It is a directory rather than a framework or package: entries link to the projects and materials maintained elsewhere.

Key Features

  • Groups Pyramid extensions by development task, including authentication, caching, debugging, forms, and APIs.
  • Lists integrations for databases, file storage, task queues, templates, and testing.
  • Includes larger applications such as CMSs, frameworks, and project-management tools built with Pyramid.
  • Collects starter templates and cookiecutter scaffolds for new projects.
  • Provides links to books, websites, conferences, videos, and examples of organizations using Pyramid.
  • Accepts community additions through pull requests.

Use Cases

  • A Pyramid developer choosing an extension for a need such as sessions, REST endpoints, or email delivery.
  • A team evaluating existing CMSs or application frameworks before building a Pyramid-based product.
  • A newcomer looking for starter scaffolds, tutorials, or examples to learn the ecosystem.
  • A maintainer looking for a relevant project to contribute to or add to the directory.

Getting Started

Browse the repository README and follow links in the categories relevant to your project. The README describes contributions as pull requests.

License in Plain Words

No standard license was detected. Without a license, the default copyright rules apply: you may read the code, but not reuse it. Check the repository or ask the authors.

Considerations

The repository is inactive: it has had no commits or releases in over a year, and no recent issue or pull-request activity is recorded. Although it has multiple contributors, most of the contribution history is concentrated in one person. The list includes many independently maintained projects, so inclusion should not be treated as evidence that a dependency is maintained, compatible, or secure. The README marks the list as CC0, but each linked project has its own terms.

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