I am running 2x virtual hosts via apache/wsgi/django ... if i hide them
away in venvs how do i get them back online? TIA, Charles
On Wed, Sep 30, 2015 at 12:13 PM, Charles Cossé wrote:
> Thank you, will try the latter after lunch. Maybe the former, too, at
> this point.
> -C
Well by the lack of responses I guess I need to reduce/clarify my question;
If you can give me a high level: This is your best direction; I can take it
from there and get the grunt work done and come back with more specific
questions (ala code snippets) -- I just want to make sure I've not
I posted this originally on github as an issue, but Stephen advised that
this is a better place for discussion, so here it is:
Me:
Currently if you setup the CMS to use multiple languages and then try to
open a page that is missing translation for the current language there is
automatic
I'd suggest going through the Django documentation from top to bottom if
you haven't already. Mezzanine is just a superset of Django and everything
you've asked about is broadly applicable to Django in general.
On Thu, Oct 1, 2015 at 3:41 AM, David Smith wrote:
> Well by
You only need to tell Apache to use the virtualenv's Python instead of
the system's Python.
"/usr/bin/python" becomes "/path/to/your-virtualenv/bin/python".
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Thanks,
That's not a helpful response-- as I've been reading the "django
documentation" for over a week already, and was never able to find *any*
full site examples that were helpful for what I want, only snippets all
over the place.
I've moved on to drupal - *exit group* - Django by itself, and
Well, it seems like you are looking for sites with different structures.
In a 1-to-1 site, you don't want to have a page translated into one
language but not into the other. For independent page trees, independent
sites are better.
There's also the problem of knowing what a "missing
On Wed, Sep 30, 2015 at 4:20 AM, David Smith wrote:
> Sound familiar? This is basically the admin view of the database, with
> filter filelds, I found the "list_display" "list_filter" and
> "search_fields" for use with ModelAdmin very close to exactly what I need.
> However,
Hi David,
The Mezzanine documentation makes it clear early that a working
understanding of Django and Python will be required to get anywhere with
Mezzanine.
Did you do the official Django tutorial? It is world class. In fact, much
of the appeal of Django, Python, and Mezzanine is the high
Hi all,
Having an issue that I can't quite figure out. I've been staring at it for
so long it's very possible I've overlooked something simple so please
excuse me if so!
I have two models that have a relationship to `Page` - one is a typical
`ForeignKey` (`Card`) and the other is a
Hi, I'm trying to use django-schedular with Mezzanine but default Mezzanine
installed Django-1.8.4 and pretty sure now that I need Django-1.7 for
django-schedular. Not being overly guru-istic with Ubuntu, how do you
force Ubuntu to use Django-1.7, and prevent Mezzanine from upgrading to
1.8?
Best way is to use a virtualenv and pin your Django version in
requirements.txt.
It's highly recommend you develop all python projects in separate
virtual environments. This is a great guide, and also explains how to
pin (freeze) requirements:
Thank you, will try the latter after lunch. Maybe the former, too, at this
point.
-C
On Sep 30, 2015 12:10 PM, "Eduardo Rivas" wrote:
> Best way is to use a virtualenv and pin your Django version in
> requirements.txt.
>
> It's highly recommend you develop all python
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