Perhaps I wasn't clear.. When I mentioned installing, I meant installing
the Django app in a virtualenv through a setup script so that the project
has visibility to it (not installing the example project itself).
Was just curious if there was another method I was unaware of is all really.
Thanks
On Thu, Jul 12, 2012 at 9:00 AM, Demian Brecht wrote:
> Only a couple small problems with that:
>
> * No sample code for people utilizing the app in their own projects
Really? You can't do what every other popular Django app on github
does, and put an examples directory in your repository that is
Only a couple small problems with that:
* No sample code for people utilizing the app in their own projects
* Unit testing environment is a little more unorthodox to set up - rather
than just using the example project's settings (and manage.py test
app_name), I'd have to do the configuration manua
On Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 10:39 PM, Demian Brecht wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Is there a preferred method to create an app such that the app is the focal
> point and not the project? The app root is SCM root and it intended to be
> published on PyPI. I see one of two way to go about this:
>
> First method
Hi all,
Is there a preferred method to create an app such that the app is the focal
point and not the project? The app root is SCM root and it intended to be
published on PyPI. I see one of two way to go about this:
First method (my preferred):
* Create an app at the root level of a project, us
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