Pecan a lean Python web framework

I have been learning Flask for a while and any other python based light frameworks are of interest. This looks promising with its own set of conventions but one thing that immediately caught my eye is this:<p><pre><code> pecan create test_project </code></pre> Essentially, it creates a barebone project with a list of pre-defined folders&#x2F;files. For me, this is not very useful as I actually prefer to create my own. In fact, as you get to a decent sized project, you always end up customizing the structure of the app and hence a barebone structure even though sounds good actually becomes unusable. For a lightweight framework, I really don&#x27;t want any app structure conventions done for me. Let me do that.

What&#x27;s wrong with Flask, or the better question is. What does Pecan do better than Flask?

I&#x27;m having trouble understanding from the paragraph intro on the site, why I would need this in the growing market of python-in-my-browser tools. I&#x27;ve used the language mostly as scripts to process piles of data -- if I were to get into generating web content, why this over one of the &quot;inspirations&quot; or other packages?

Is it leaner than bottle or flask?<p>It diesn&#x27;t seem as clean on a first glance?

can someone name that vim color-scheme?

What use is a web framework that &quot;includes no out of the box support for things like sessions or databases?&quot;