> Don't use:
>
> and use:
>
Works like a charm. I now remember reading it and then it blanked out.
Thanks!
Shilo
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SetHandler python-program
PythonHandler django.core.handlers.modpython
SetEnv DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE mysite.settings
PythonOption django.root /mysite
PythonDebug On
PythonPath "['/home/gte351s/dev/django'] + sys.path"
#
Gabriel - thanks for the quick response.
Sorry for the delay in answering, I was away for a bit :)
I had some issues with the setup, but I think I'll
put it on hold for a bit and use the django built-in
dev-server for now.
Many thanks!
shilo
On Jun 15, 8:47 pm, "Gabriel ."
django.test
DocumentRoot "/home/gte351s/dev/django/mysite"
PythonPath "['/home/gte351s/dev/django/mysite',
'/usr/local/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/django'] +
sys.path"
SetHandler python-program
PythonHandler django.core.handlers.modpython
SetEnv DJ
> It's a generic templating language, it's not particularly geared toward HTML.
> It's no HAML (you'll still get to write all the HTML yourself), but writing
> custom tags is much easier than with Django. Also, it compiles templates to
> Python code, which makes it reaaally fast.
fast is always
kg - Nothing special about it I don't like, it's just that I find the
HAML/GHRML
syntax very clean and readable. It's a matter of taste, I suppose :)
Emm - I've looked at Mako, though it doesn't look too far off from
normal
template HTML **at first glance** (I'm sure I've barely skimmed the
I'm trying to learn how to work with django after working with ruby on
rails for some time (not too long). Rails has a nice template language
called Haml (http://haml.hamptoncatlin.com/), which I find much more
readable than regular HTML. It is also indent oriented, which all
python fans must
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