i wait the day when lighty + flup + django would be supported
officially by the official docs :)
just my 0.02
On 6/22/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> Just to throw more fuel on the fire :)
>
> The missing part that everybody is forgetting is the Database
Hi folks,Just to throw more fuel on the fire :)The missing part that everybody is forgetting is the Database Connector setup. Every distribution (and I've tried a whole bunch) does it differently. Installing the connector for mysql or postgres is easy if you are experienced, but not easy if you
> If you managed to get it compiling and working, well done, a lot of people
> already stop at that point.
In contrast with the other compilings, I found lighttpd is easy (except
that the info I first read not talk about the switch to enable fastcgi)
> Was this only because of the
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mamcxyz wrote:
> Yes, apt/yum is the way to go. Unfortunally, the packages
> availables for CentOS 3 are not
>
who uses centos? :P I use Ubuntu. It's up to date and has a lot of
packages available. Debian would be my second choice.
regards,
On 6/21/06, mamcxyz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Exactly the point: You don't know my situation and simply tell "switch
> your EXPERIENCE to product XX... is easy!!" is a dangerous proposition.
That's because most people never had to work in mixed environment
shops. I get to support Novell
Yes, apt/yum is the way to go. Unfortunally, the packages availables
for CentOS 3 are not
Thanks...
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Hi,
mamcxyz wrote:
> Wow!
>
> Exactly the point: You don't know my situation and simply tell
> "switch your EXPERIENCE to product XX... is easy!!" is a dangerous
> proposition.
>
It depends on which infrastructure you have.
> But, before to start
On 6/21/06, mamcxyz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2- From the info I get, Apache support is not widely spread, mod-python
> can have memory leaks?? (Maybe was a past version?) or the RAM
> requeriments are more than my actual VPS, so I need to chosee other
> option, and in a lot of places and
mamcxyz,
I've had pretty good luck with Fedora Core 4. Here are my (terse) notes
from setting up Django and my blog on FC4 a couple of weeks ago. Note
that FC4 already had MySQL 4.1.x and Python 2.4.1 and Apache 2.0.54
(with mod_python) so I just went with them. On Windows I use MySQL 5
but I
Wow!
Exactly the point: You don't know my situation and simply tell "switch
your EXPERIENCE to product XX... is easy!!" is a dangerous proposition.
But, before to start to make claims:
- Yes, I'm from a Windows background, and I found django *itself* easy
to grasp. However, something that is
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Hi,
Jeremy Dunck wrote:
> On 6/21/06, Lucas Vogelsang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I think we pretty all know how painfull this is(not at all).
>> Django on it's own is very easy to setup on any Linux. Maybe the
>> packages you needed were hard to
period?
On 6/21/06, Jeremy Dunck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 6/21/06, Lucas Vogelsang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I think we pretty all know how painfull this is(not at all). Django on
> > it's own is very easy to setup on any Linux. Maybe the packages you
> > needed were hard to
On 6/21/06, Lucas Vogelsang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think we pretty all know how painfull this is(not at all). Django on
> it's own is very easy to setup on any Linux. Maybe the packages you
> needed were hard to install.
Wow, that was amazingly unhelpful.
mamcxyz is coming from
On 6/21/06, mamcxyz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm triying to setup a linux box with django, and frankly, I never
> spect this task can be so HARD. Every step is a nightmare, I need
> compile everything, the YUM/APT only have out-dated versions of the
> things I need to run django.
I have
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Hi,
You are talking rubbish. Maybe LFS(Linux from scratch) is hard to
install, but on a debian/ubuntu it takes about 5mins.
you mean that all the packages you need have up to date versions for
windows but not for linux?
I think we pretty all know
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mamcxyz wrote:
> Ok. Thanks
>
> If some progress is made I'm can test it. So back to mysql :(
>
It's progress, not regress.
;)
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Also take in account that this "not problem, switch to XXX because is
linux" mean lost of expertise.
I'm triying to setup a linux box with django, and frankly, I never
spect this task can be so HARD. Every step is a nightmare, I need
compile everything, the YUM/APT only have out-dated versions
On 6/21/06, aCiD2 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, out of curiousity - why do you -need- MSSQL?
I -need- MSSQL in the same sense that I -need- computers at all.
Strictly speaking, I don't. But it's very useful.
I "need" it because I have a few hundred thousand customers using an
application
Why not postgres? I've grown to love this db system, you might too.
Also, out of curiousity - why do you -need- MSSQL?
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Ok. Thanks
If some progress is made I'm can test it. So back to mysql :(
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On 6/20/06, mamcxyz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is MSSQL support good for a production site?
No. I haven't heard from anybody who's actually using it, and I can't
test because I don't run WIndows.
Adrian
--
Adrian Holovaty
holovaty.com | djangoproject.com
Is MSSQL support good for a production site?
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