I really can't see a usecase for something like this. The only time I want
to install new packages to my django system is on my dev server while
developing something. I would also want the change to be permanent,
therefore writing it in my settings.py file. I often forget to add the
package to INSTALLED_APPS, but I'd rather have that issue than having a
user change it on my production system. I can't come up with one scenario
where being able to add it in django admin would be good - specially in
production.

Sure, the feature could be on only when the server is running in debug
mode, but I wouldn't like to risk the possibility of it working on a
production server. I'd rather see that changes like that are done manually.
Also adding packages to our production server should go through a test
phase, so that we know that nothing is broken before running it in our
production system.

I would however like a command to be able to list all plugins (with short
descriptions) via pip. That would be a great thing, when I am searching for
a specific plugin. The grails community has something like that.

Regards,

Andréas

12 18:23 GMT+02:00 Collin Anderson <[email protected]>:

> And you would expect that to happen just through admin? Would you trust
>> your users really to do all
>> that - basically giving full control what users installs to your system
>> without discretion?
>
>
> Installing apps via the admin would be useful when the user is the same
> person as the sysadmin.\
>
> However as we mentioned, Django really isn't architected for this. I could
> see Django-CMS creating a sub architecture that would allow for this sort
> of thing. Basically, you would need to create some sort of package of code
> that would work without getting added to INSTALLED_APPS.
>
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