Re: project folder with dots

On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 4:06 PM, Kevin Teague wrote: > Structure a Django project so it has the same layout as a normal > Python project. Which might look something like: > >myinstance/ >setup.py >settings.py >bin/ >manage.py >mysite/

Re: project folder with dots

On Oct 26, 7:23 pm, Tobias McNulty wrote: > > IMHO the project namespace is a useful one to keep around. If you lose the > project name space, then you risk polluting your python path with a lot of > generic 'urls' modules, among other things. > > If your directory

Re: project folder with dots

> To fix the code is easy enough. But to update all of the relevant > documentation and to require all existing Django deployments to have > to migrate their project structures (or change all of their imports) > to upgrade is a much bigger issue to tackle. Thank you for answer. Do you think it's

Re: project folder with dots

> IMHO the project namespace is a useful one to keep around. If you > lose the project name space, then you risk polluting your python path > with a lot of generic 'urls' modules, among other things. I don't understand why in tutorial all imports contain project name. I think this is wrong

Re: project folder with dots

On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 8:23 PM, Kevin Teague wrote: > > It's Python which doesn't allow dots in the name of a package, > although it's Django which is putting the name of your project name on > sys.path. This was intentional, see the django.core.management > package: > >#

project folder with dots

Hello, django developers! On my server every project has it's own folder which name is the same as project hostname(ex. /home/testsite.com). Bug django don't allow dots in "project name". I think we can fix it. For example by avoiding starting import with project name.