Re: Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread James Pic
I'd like to illustrate why I think having official documentation about deployment on PaaS would be great. What I mean by "there is confusion", is that IMHO on a PaaS SECRET_KEY should be managed by settings.py in an automatically created file in a private and persistent directory. For example:

Re: Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread James Pic
Pretty nice docs they have nowadays I recon ! Perhaps we don't need documentation for all open source PaaS out there (ie. DEIS, the open source heroku-ish PaaS for CoreOs). Having at least one could help though. The only documentation about deploying django apps is in their blog and it's not

Re: Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread Tim Graham
I don't mind maintaining the instructions for these common platforms and if Django's docs didn't have any deployment instructions that might be a bit odd. For what it's worth, the uwsgi docs do have some nice (at a very quick glance) looking instructions:

Re: Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread James Pic
Perhaps, should we also start moving mod_python / uwsgi docs upstream ? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django developers (Contributions to Django itself)" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to

Re: Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread Tim Graham
Does OpenShift have some suitable docs you can contribute to? I don't think the Django docs are the right place for specific deployment scenarios like this. On Tuesday, March 15, 2016 at 5:42:31 PM UTC-4, is_null wrote: > > Hi, > > OpenShift Origin is an Open Source PaaS system based on cool

Documentation for deployment on OpenShift Origin

2016-03-15 Thread James Pic
Hi, OpenShift Origin is an Open Source PaaS system based on cool stuff like kubernetes, docker, ansible, golang ... developed mostly by RedHat. It's probably comparable to Heroku, but more flexible and completely Open Source (thanks RedHat !!). I use OpenShift every day, including for a few open