As some one who develops and hosts a Django project on Windows, Runserver
and sqlite are more than enough to get potential Django converts through
the tutorial and a few test projects. When they're ready to work on a more
substantial project, then they'll start to get a bit more immersed in
dat
On Sunday, December 23, 2012 9:45:46 AM UTC-8, ted wrote:
>
> This has lead me to the belief that a virtual linux box is the "right way"
> to develop on django on windows. On its face, adding a virtualbox/vagrant
> setup step makes using django more complicated. But, on net it makes the
> firs
I've developed django on windows for about three/four years now using a
virtualbox/vagrant Ubuntu server for my django stuff. I've also worked
with people who have tried to get django working in a "bare" windows
environment. I've seen things that just work in a linux machine fail and
require
I'm jumping in because I initially learned Django on Windows, and used it
for development for almost two years.
I don't think this is a Django issue. As a beginner, the things that really
messed with me weren't Django specific - they were parts of the Python
ecosystem that are just terrible on
On Sat, Dec 22, 2012 at 6:28 PM, Kevin Veroneau wrote:
> I believe, it would be most beneficial for the Django website to provide
> such an option. I bet most Windows users who hear about Django visit the
> website, but don't see a download link for their system. These users will
> either seek h
I am posting this here as I feel it is related to the development of
Django, since it is related to it's distribution to end-users.
Something that web2py has provided for a long time is a nice Windows
installer to help Windows users start using web2py right away with
zero-effort, similar to how
