I run Python 2.5.1 (the standard install), though I would lean towards
a port install python-2.6 if I required it. I don't see any problem
compiling it into /usr/local/bin from source, though.
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Whilst you could technically 'upload' django to the webspace that
you're jailed into, without the package being on the PYTHONPATH you
won't be able to import django into your scripts - you'll need to SSH
in and install the package (via either yum/apt or using the svn
checkout) first.
I'd definitely wait until Practical Django Projects & The Django Book
(http://djangobook.com/) are updated to be compatible with Django 1.0+
- the authors of each book have stated that this should be the case by
mid this year. The problem with those books is that they don't account
for the
Just in case you miss it - and this is the method I'd suggest, as it
makes updating easy:
> Create a symbolic link to the admin media files from within your document
> root. This way, all of your Django-related files -- code and templates --
> stay in
> one place, and you'll still be able to
I primarily use TextMate on OS X - before that, I used Coda but it
didn't have a plugin architecture back then (for Django templates).
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As you're using a recent (last couple of months) checkout and/or
Django 1.0, you'll find that there have been some changes to the way
the admin application works. See here:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/admin/
- this should set you on the right path to learning about these
On Jul 25, 3:49 pm, Joe_20 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Im using trunk and when i do syncdb it just can't fine the part
> where it prompts for the superuser so i start to look for and i found
> it but it says that i dont have configure my db engine, and i do have
> that in my setting of my
On Jul 20, 7:14 pm, Hussein B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi.
> Why there is no active development effort in Django framework?
> Last edition released at October 2007 (if I'm not wrong).
There is actually a lot of active development going on - the version
numbering on the site isn't an accurate
On Jul 10, 2:08 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What does everyone recommend? FreeBSD, RedHat, or Ubuntu?
Go with what you're most comfortable with - most of my experience has
been with Debian-based distributions, and hence I run Ubuntu on my web-
server. A couple of friends run Fedora, and
Have you considered WebFaction at all, if you're after Django on
shared hosting? http://djangofriendly.com/hosts/ has a listing of
hosts (shared & VPS) that do Django hosting - with comments about them.
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