One question,
The automatic reload whenever you modify the files. There are an
alternative to do that with mod_wsgi? or anything else?
Thanks!
2012/6/17 Kurtis Mullins
> I did forget one important (and very useful feature) that the runserver
> contains -- the automatic reload whenever you modi
I did forget one important (and very useful feature) that the runserver
contains -- the automatic reload whenever you modify files. I was just
curious if it provided more debugging information than otherwise would be
provided based upon that statement.
On Sun, Jun 17, 2012 at 6:48 AM, Phang Mulian
The python manage.py runserveris intended for fast development time to
kick start the apps.
you don't need to prepare the apache wsgi stack first, especialy if you
want to try something new like django newcomer. it's took time and
knowledge to prepare the apache wsgi.
but it still an option i
>
> But you still need manage.py runserver for development because it is
> specially designed to prioritise debugging over security and performance.
Really? I could see the use for it when running an actual debugger but
otherwise, I'm not so sure there's any benefit to using it. Do you have any
s
On 17/06/2012 7:30am, Laurence MacNeill wrote:
Ok... I'm still learning this stuff here, and I'm confused about one
thing... Well, many things, actually, but only one thing that I'll
ask about here.
During the tutorial I have to type "python manage.py runserver" in
order to see my django pa
Ok... I'm still learning this stuff here, and I'm confused about one
thing... Well, many things, actually, but only one thing that I'll ask
about here.
During the tutorial I have to type "python manage.py runserver" in order to
see my django pages in a web-browser. Obviously, I don't want to
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