Re: How and where should I put a version number in my Django project?

Another approach is to use git commit IDs and/or git tags to track releases, then display that data (and commit date) in a template, only to superusers or some group. I did a little blog post about this recently: http://blog.birdhouse.org/2016/04/22/django_git_template_tag/ ./s -- You receive

Re: How and where should I put a version number in my Django project?

You can put the version for your project in: my_project/my_project/__init__.py (same folder as settings.py) like this: __version__ = '1.0.27' Then your project acts as a python module, and you can refer to the version number, for instance in your settings.py, as: GRAPPELLI_ADMIN_TITLE = 'My Pr

Re: How and where should I put a version number in my Django project?

I will look it at night. Thanks On 3 May 2016 at 11:36, Mike Dewhirst wrote: > On 3/05/2016 7:21 PM, Martin Torre Castro wrote: > >> I'm making a Django project consisting of several apps and I want to use >> a version number for the whole project, which would be useful for >> tracking the stat

Re: How and where should I put a version number in my Django project?

On 3/05/2016 7:21 PM, Martin Torre Castro wrote: I'm making a Django project consisting of several apps and I want to use a version number for the whole project, which would be useful for tracking the status of the project between each time it comes to production. I've read and googled and I've

How and where should I put a version number in my Django project?

I'm making a Django project consisting of several apps and I want to use a version number for the whole project, which would be useful for tracking the status of the project between each time it comes to production. I've read and googled and I've found how to put a version number for each dj