Hi Michael,

For what it is worth, I'm using fink to do exactly what you describe. I am
using python and postgresql from fink with PyCharm as my IDE. I am
configuring my virtualenvs in PyCharm, building on the fink foundation.

I develop on my rMBP when I am travelling, and a Windows desktop when not.
I use a git repo on dropbox for version control and pushing/pulling code
between my machines.

The auto-start feature to start postgresql on boot is broken on Yosemite -
see my messages about this from a few months back. A simple command line
command is required to get it going. Finally, I use pgAdmin3 on both
machines for database inspection to ensure that my business logic is
updating the database records correctly.

This setup is working well - I am about 2 weeks away from first deployment
of my django application, superceding my built-from-scratch php/MySQL code.
There is a steep learning curve to django, but once you are part of the way
up, it's great - I love the database abstraction. It makes modifying or
adding models so much easier.

Best wishes,
R.

On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 at 4:44 PM, Michael Staton <mich...@learncapital.com>
wrote:

>    Awesome that totally worked. I had to select a lot of things I didn’t
> understand, but I think we’re good!
>
> Stay connected if you like!
>
> Best,
>
> Michael
>
>
> On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 at 3:28 PM, Alexander Hansen <
> alexanderk.han...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>
>> On Jan 20, 2015, at 3:00 PM, Michael Staton <mich...@learncapital.com>
>> wrote:
>>
>> Hi Fink Beginners,
>>
>> I'm probably annoying here, but I'm more or less starting from scratch
>> after taking 5 years off of writing code and working the command line, and
>> was never great at it in the first place.  But I'm interested in building a
>> CMS/CRM for my fund in Django and thought I would get started.  I
>> successfully updated Python and downloaded Django, but I ran into problems
>> trying to install or update Postgres, which led me to need to install Fink
>> to manage the Postgres install.  I ended up moving to Homebrew because the
>> installation was idiot proof, but I might as well get Fink up and running.
>>
>> The main thing is that I need a blog post taking me through installation
>> that is idiot proof.  I tried saving the script Install Fink.tool and
>> running it by clicking on it, and got no response whatsoever.  I then tried
>> to run it from the command line but have no idea what I'm doing and that
>> didn't seem to work either.  Any ideas?
>>
>>
>>
>> (‘port’ is from Macports, not Fink.  And you can’t run “fink” if you
>> don’t have it installed, which I guess you do not.)
>>
>> Here’s what I just got on my system with a freshly downloaded copy:
>>
>> $ sh ~/Downloads/Install\ Fink.tool
>> This script will automate the installation of fink, its prerequisets
>> and help out a bit with initial setup; to do this an internet
>> connection is required.
>>
>> Before fink can be installed you need to have java, the Command Line
>> Tools, XQuartz and accepted the xcode licence. Additionally you may
>> wish to install the full Xcode app.
>>
>> After this script detects one of these requirements to be missing it
>> will atempt to install it for you; in most cases this will mean the
>> script will exit while it waits for the install to finish. After an
>> install has completed just run this script again and it will pick up
>> where it left off.
>>
>> It looks like you already have fink installed; if it did not finish or
>> you are upgrading we will move it aside to /sw.old so you can delete it
>> later if you like; otherwise you may want to exit.
>>
>> If you explicitly us “sh” to run it, then you won’t have to worry about
>> doing chmod or fighting with the Finder not letting you use an untrusted
>> developer’s work.
>>
>> Start by doing something similar to what I just did from the terminal
>> (you could also quote the whole filename; either method handles spaces).
>> At that point you should hopefully see some text.  If not, post back with
>> ONLY the output of your attempt to run Install Fink.tool ; we don’t need to
>> see every other thing you tried.
>>
>> If you want realtime help, then I suggest the #fink IRC channel at
>> freenode.net .
>> --
>> Alexander Hansen, Ph.D.
>> Fink User Liaison
>>
>>
>
> *Michael Staton* (@mpstaton) <http://twitter.com/mpstaton>
> Partner, Learn Capital.
>
> See my availability
> <http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=michael%40learncapital.com&ctz=America/Los_Angeles>,
> Book an appointment <http://calendly.com/mpstaton>.
>
> *Learn Capital <http://learncapital.com>* (@LearnCap)
> (650) 521-7295
>
>
>
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-- 
    R.

Richard Brockie

Real-time bicycle race results - www.ontheday.net
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GigeNET is offering a free month of service with a new server in Ashburn.
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Higher redundancy.Lower latency.Increased capacity.Completely compliant.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/gigenet
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