Pycharm is awesome. I've run it from WindowsXP/Windows7/Ubuntu/OSX and
it's great.
In terms of cross platform compatibility, I also rarely run into
anything which I think speaks pretty highly of Python and Django. The
Virtual Environments really help a lot.
Most of the development I do is locally
I use WingIDE and one license covers all 3 platforms for a developer.
And the guys that make it are incredibly nice and helpful with
features and how to use.
I Highly recommend it. (30 day free trial too)
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django user
I would like to weigh in on this discussion because I started out
developing Django apps fairly platform agnostic in college, meaning
that I worked on the apps on a variety of systems (although not too
much on macs). My big project has been Django-Classcomm (http://
classcomm.googlecode.com/). We
I've created a manage.cmd and put it on my path so I can type less
while on windows
the command is just
@echo off
python manage.py %*
this makes it more like linux
The "@echo off" part is important because mange dumpdata >filename
doesn't want to see the command line echoed into the json file.
Well I've been successfully working in Windows with Django and Python
last 3 years without much of troubles. Few libraries that don't play
nice with virtualenvs.
So first things first:
Make sure that you install only 32 bit Python for windows. 64 bit will
work but most of the libraries are on
On Wed, Mar 7, 2012 at 11:03 PM, Mika wrote:
> But I'm just curious about the
> objective advantages of Ubuntu over Windows vis a vis django?
all OpenSource tools and libraries are developed first and foremost to
work on unix-like systems. while most of them do work very well on
windows too, it'
Thanks Jason. Putting python in front of 'django-admin' did work. I
appreciate your help with this. I'm relatively new to Python and
programming in general. All I've ever used is Windows and I don't know
much about Linux-related operating systems. I'll probably go with
Ubuntu because it seems ever
Use python before all your commands. Even if you setup windows to
automatically work without this, it's still a really good habit to get
into.
python django-admin.py
My guess is that either will work or you have a problem with your
python environment.
Eventually you'll stop using Windows for Dja
Hi,
I uninstalled and reinstalled django to see if that would solve
things, but I still can't create a project. Here are the steps I'm
taking:
1) Made sure the correct path was set so that the command prompt can
find the django-admin.py file. Here's the path I set to locate the
appropriate folder:
9 matches
Mail list logo
