Yup, it works using adapter as above and pysqlite-2.5.6. So I should be fine (until I run into some other reason why py2.3 isn't going to work for me).
On Jan 20, 10:42 pm, gs_toronto <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks, I'll take a look at those. It also looks I was wrong about > 'pysqlite2' not being a replacement for 'sqlite3' in Py2.5 - it looks > like they are the same but pysqlite2 is arranged a bit differently, so > the same import doesn't work; but it seems an adapter can be made so > that 'import sqlite3' will work. So that could be the easiest. > > For the record, the adapter is this file 'sqlite3.py' in site- > packages: > > ---- > from pysqlite2 import dbapi2 > from pysqlite2.dbapi2 import * > ----- > > (haven't tried this against django yet. Comparing dbapi2.py against > the one in py2.5 I also see what looks like a bugfix related to > microseconds in datetime conversions). > > On Jan 20, 8:41 pm, Chris Lee-Messer <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > Yes, it is possible to serve django via cgi > > > seehttp://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/ServerArrangements > > > However, I would think that you would be better off one of several > > alternatives that use a second server to run django persistently. > > > As one example, If you can use mod_rewrite on apache, you could proxy > > to cherrypy's wsgi server. > > Seehttp://lincolnloop.com/blog/2008/mar/25/serving-django-cherrypy/ > > > for an example and code for django_cpserver. > > > -C > > > On Jan 20, 1:28 pm, gs_toronto <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > I have this apache installation which has mod_python, but that's bound > > > to an existing python2.3 installation (which is in use for other web > > > app, that uses compiled python extensions which won't work with > > > py2.5). python2.3 doesn't have sqlite3 module (and 'pysqlite2' add-on > > > isn't the same). > > > > So, I can't use mod_python, and the apache server has been set up > > > without mod_wsgi or mod_fastsgi. > > > > I can create executable files with '#!/usr/local/bin/python' as the > > > first line, and describe these as CGI scripts to apache. However, I > > > can find nothing in the django docs to describe how django can be run > > > this way. Isn't it possible to set up django apps using 'plain CGI'? > > > It's ok if it's not that efficient. Much better than 'impossible'. > > > > Failing that, it seems to me it should be possible to add the sqlite3 > > > library to python2.3, has anyone been able to do that?
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