I appreciate your response. I have good idea of 'virtualenv', an indespinsble tool. What I am basically trying to do here is, to have a strong grasp over how Nginx behave, once I'll have it 'll definitely move forward to next step (using it in combination). -I have installed Nginx (configured), and now I want to test my Django project (*mysite1* with *myapp1*) at my localhost root (var/www).
Thanks On Thursday, December 27, 2012 10:08:15 PM UTC+5, donarb wrote: > > > > On Wednesday, December 26, 2012 11:26:12 PM UTC-8, djangobie wrote: >> >> Hi all, >> I am trying to deploy my Django project using Nginx, tried various >> tutorials. All of them are filled bunch of dependencies and requirements. >> Here I am looking forward to a simple (in sure way minimilistic), procedure >> to do so i.e. deploying my Django project (*mysite1*) and (*mysite2*) >> with apps (*myapp1*) and (*myapp2*). >> >> P.S, I am not looking for some solution stating use of 'virtualenv' or in >> combination with other servers i.e. 'Apache' or 'Gunicorn' etc. >> It would be top, if you can explain the settings + config using (*mysite1 >> *) with (*myapp1*). >> >> Thanks >> > > > You could try this tutorial https://gist.github.com/3094281. > > But you're going to have to run some sort of extra server, be it Apache, > Gunicorn, or uWSGI. Nginx does not run any apps, that is why it is so fast, > it takes requests and either returns file system objects or routes requests > to other processes. The tutorial above uses Nginx and uWSGI to handle the > Django app. It starts out showing you how to use it with virtualenv, then > shows how to run the app without virtualenv. > > If you're running more than one app on a site, you might want to learn how > to use virtualenv. This can save lots of time and headaches in the future > when you decide you want to upgrade one of your apps to a newer version of > python or some other module. Otherwise, upgrading anything on the system > globally will break all your apps that depend on a specific version of > software. And virtualenv is not that mysterious, all it really does is put > all of your application's dependencies into a directory and modify any > system paths and environment variables to point to that directory. It makes > it easy to test and deploy your application to any server. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msg/django-users/-/OvEXO2Aoj6oJ. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/django-users?hl=en.
