Let me make a couple of suggestions stemming from my experience:
1. Develop on the same exact version of python that you have installed
on your production server. These kinds of backwards incompatible
changes have bitten me more than once. This should be true for any
language you develop in. You w
10:40 pm, Todd Wilson wrote:
> tiemonster wrote, on 12/11/2010 05:45 AM:
>
> > To use Django with Apache, it would be necessary to install *some*
> > python interpreter into the server. I used Django on our shared
> > hosting site using an .htaccess that called the mo
To use Django with Apache, it would be necessary to install *some*
python interpreter into the server. I used Django on our shared
hosting site using an .htaccess that called the mod_python handler in
Django. However, mod_python was already installed. If they are
offering to install mod_wsgi, then
p to 5 users for commercial orgs.
>
> On Dec 3, 1:21 pm, tiemonster wrote:> I've done the
> initial checkin under LGPL license as agreed. Anyone
> > that is interested in contributing, let me know your Google Code login
> > and I'll give you commit access to the s
I've done the initial checkin under LGPL license as agreed. Anyone
that is interested in contributing, let me know your Google Code login
and I'll give you commit access to the svn repo. Any further questions
or comments can probably be directed to me personally instead of on-
list. Thanks!
http:/
Working url's:
>
> http://halcyon.zapto.org/issueshttp://halcyon.zapto.org/projectshttp://halcyon.zapto.org/admin
>
> - Oscar
>
> El 02/12/2010, a las 17:40, tiemonster escribió:
>
> > Baurzhan,
> > I explicitly will not provide support for time-tracking in this
ed, but the licence (GPL) ist unfortunately unusable for me. I
> need
> a licence like django (BSD or LGPL).
>
> Thomas
>
>
>
> tiemonster wrote:
> > I finally had a chance to put a demo up online:
>
> >http://freeshell.de/~mscahill/projects/
>
> >
I finally had a chance to put a demo up online:
http://freeshell.de/~mscahill/projects/
Now obviously this isn't as pretty as it could be. It's meant to be
installed within an existing application. I made a half-hearted effort
to mock up something that would give you an idea of how it might look.
or something. I don't have time to contribute anything in
> regard to programming at the moment due to starting up a web design
> firm. However, i'd love to help you flesh out ideas or be a beta tester
> for you... keep me posted!
>
> chris
>
> On 08/17/2010 04:35
I was unable to get the code working. I'm developing a project
management application for Django if you're interested in
contributing.
On Aug 16, 2:27 pm, Bobby Roberts wrote:
> hi all.
>
> I've foundhttp://code.google.com/p/django-project-management/out
> there as a project management app but ha
clude other features. I'm going to be fairly stingy on
what features to include, but would welcome forking once the initial
version is released.
On Aug 15, 10:16 am, Baurzhan Ismagulov wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 07:02:58AM -0700, tiemonster wrote:
> > I'm working on
I'm working on a GPL project management application for Django, and
would welcome contribution. I have a working codebase that is by no
means feature complete. If you're interested in contributing, please
contact me directly and I can make arrangements for us to collaborate.
I plan on some heavy de
nfo/a/24005/
Regards,
Mark Cahill
On Jul 31, 11:49 am, Russell Keith-Magee
wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 8:14 PM, tiemonster wrote:
> > I cover some of the new changes in Django 1.2 in this article:
> >http://www.tiemonster.info/a/24005/
>
> > Most of this inform
I cover some of the new changes in Django 1.2 in this article:
http://www.tiemonster.info/a/24005/
Most of this information comes straight from the changelist. Others
were things that the core developers must have assumed were common
sense, but that I didn't think about when upgrading. If you run
"Fast" is extremely relative, and has nothing to do with scalability.
A "slow" web site can still scale to millions of users, and a 'fast"
web site can go down with only a few thousand hits.
First off, what type of application is it? Many reads, many writes, or
both? If you have lots of reads and
I'm attempting to run a test suite. I am able to log in successfully,
but when I request the first page, I get a broken unit test in
contrib.auth. Here's the code:
from django.test import TestCase
from django.test.client import Client
from django.contrib.auth.models import User
class ReportTest(T
I was able to fix the issue using the TEST_MIRROR database setting
(http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.2/topics/testing/#testing-master-
slave-configurations). While this relationship isn't exactly master-
slave in our situation, the datastore connection is indeed read-only.
Using this setting allo
It seems that when running unit tests, the test runner not only
creates all tables on both of my connections (which it should not do,
if I read the documentation correctly), but also tries to create the
cache table twice, causing the error below. Please let me know if I'm
missing something here. I
Is a signal emitted after a successful login? I need to hook a
particular piece of code into that point in the application.
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