Testing a new app

2015-05-28 Thread DZ
Greetings,

 I want to start a new app that if it works out I will tie into a larger 
django app. I do not really want the worlds to mix at the start just in 
case I need scrap and start it over a few times. I was thinking the best 
approach would be to create this first as a stand alone app and then when I 
have the details worked out bring it under the larger app. When I bring it 
under the larger app I know I would start the data over and use south to 
bring the worlds together. I am developing under windows, django, python, 
mysql, and I use south as my db migration tool. Does anyone forsee any 
problems with this approach? Sorry if the question seems obvious or simple 
just would like to travel the path of lower resistance as Im working out 
the features/models of this new app.

Thanks for any advice.

DZ

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Re: Which program will run when we execute "djano-admin.py startproject mysite" command?

2010-08-03 Thread DZ
win7 can do

2010/8/3 Steve Holden 

> Balu:
>
> This is not a Windows 7-specific issue. There are obviously differences
> between your Windows 7 and Windows XP environments that are cuasing you
> to see this message.
>
> As has already been pointed out, you need to make sure that the
> directory containing django-admin.py is on your PATH, and that your
> system is conditioned to run the Python interpreter on programs with the
> ".py" extension.
>
> Otherwise you need to run
>
> python c:\PythonXX\Scripts\django-admin.py ...
>
> and make sure that the Python interpreter is found on your path.
>
> regards
>  Steve
>
> On 8/2/2010 12:03 PM, balu wrote:
> > Hi Jirka
> >
> > First of all let me thank you for replying to my question. I did as
> > you said. But that also not working. If you don't mine please try this
> > in Windows 7 operating system.
> >
> > Thank you
> > Balu
> >
> > On Aug 1, 11:16 pm, Jirka Vejrazka  wrote:
> >> Hi Balu,
> >>
> >>django-admin.py uis copied to C:\Python2x\Scripts on your PC
> >> (depending on the specific Python version). This is not typically on
> >> you system path, so Windows can't find it.
> >>
> >>   A simple solution is to copy or move the django-admin.py from
> >> Scripts subdir to C:\Python2x (where python.exe resides.
> >>
> >>   Cheers
> >>
> >>  Jirka
> >>
> >> On 01/08/2010, balu  wrote:> Thank you. I could able
> to run python programs well using the Python
> >>> GUI. It is the problem raised when I tried to execute "django-admin.py
> >>> startproject mysite" command on Windows 7
> >>
> >>> On Aug 1, 9:26 pm, Karen Tracey  wrote:
>  On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 11:47 AM, balu  wrote:
> > Still I couldn't made it on window 7. May be it is incompatible with
> > Django
> >>
>  I don't have Windows 7 to test, but the problem you are describing
>  (Windows
>  not knowing what executable is associated with .py files) is not a
>  Django-specific problem: it would affect any Python application.
> >>
>  You might have better luck if you search generally on getting the
> python
>  executable properly associated with the .py file extension on Windows
> 7.
> >>
>  The alternative way of running the command, that is including "python"
> at
>  the front of the command, requires that the path to the python.exe
> file be
>  included in your windows PATH. So if you cannot find out how to get
> the
>  .py
>  file association set up properly, you could instead figure out where
>  python.exe is add that directory to your PATH.
> >>
>  Karen
>  --http://tracey.org/kmt/
> >>
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