Re: Django projects, apps, and git repos

Ben, You should a have a look at https://github.com/bueda/django-boilerplate "django-boilerplate is an attempt to set up a standard convention for Django app layouts, to assist in writing utilities to deploy such applications. A bit of convention can go a long way." It's very similar to what yo

Re: Django projects, apps, and git repos

Thanks for the feedback. I've looked at git submodules and think that will be a useful tool in django projects that share apps, once I'm comfortable with the submodule functionality & understand how it fits in with my prjoects. And once I get my apps so they actually are in fact "pluggable" (not

Re: Django projects, apps, and git repos

Think of your pluggable Django apps like they were any other Python module, such as your database driver, Django itself, South, Celery, or whatever. The easiest and cleanest way to do it is to package your pluggable apps so you can install them with pip or setuptools. If there's an update, upgrade

Re: Django projects, apps, and git repos

On Monday, March 14, 2011 08:22:23 am br wrote: > Just curious if there is a best way to manage this both from a project- > management and a git perspective. > > Thanks > > br Before I begin, 'best' is completely subjective and I think all this comes down to what works for you and the situation

Django projects, apps, and git repos

I have a question about how people relate django projects & apps (including django apps that are shared between projects) to git repositories. We are using a gitolite setup on a central server to share repositories between developers. Right now we have two different projects, each with a correspo