//On the terminal type the below line.
sudo python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:80
//type your password
//on your phone you only need to open the browser and on the search bar
input the network's ip address (both devices should be connected to the
same network)
Voila!
El martes, 10 de
Hello,
I'm very sorry for the delay in letting you both know how it worked out for
me.
I first tried Cook's method and signed up for the NO-IP service. But for
some reason, I could not reach my local server from my phone's browser
using the URL that I created there. (But I could access the URL
Hi,
I guest your django app will be a web app run in a browser inside your phone.
For the easy way you can use your browser , in firefox open tools - web
developer - responsive design view
You can test your django app in some phone mode with available screen
resolution preset and also rotate
Hi,
> I suggest setting up a URL using no-ip.org or similar service.
> No-ip.org is free at this level and works great, at least on Ubuntu and
> CentOS. I haven't tried other OS's.
>
Or you can use localtunnel (http://progrium.com/localtunnel/) it's easy to
install and works
fine on most
On 2013-12-09 17:28, Timothy W. Cook wrote:
> I suggest setting up a URL using no-ip.org or similar service.
> No-ip.org is free at this level and works great, at least on Ubuntu
> and CentOS. I haven't tried other OS's.
This Tim agrees with that Tim. :-)
It's one thing to go through finding
Tim Chase's answer works well for a now and then test. But many static IPs
change every 24 hours or so. Plus you will probably want to do this many
more times in the future as well as ask others to test it on various
devices. .
I suggest setting up a URL using no-ip.org or similar service.
On 2013-12-09 10:44, Muhammad Ali wrote:
> Instructions I found online (such as this one: ) say that I should
> plug the phone to the computer through a USB and run: manage.py
> runser 0.0.0.0:8000 and visit this IP address via my phone's
> browser. But it doesn't work and instead returns an
Hi,
Your phone must be connected to the same network that your workstation is
connected. So, the django app must running listening on local IP address
like 192.168.1.2:8000 and from phone you can access the application using
this IP.
Hope this helps,
On Mon, Dec 9, 2013 at 1:44 PM, Muhammad
I'm not familiar with the method you mentioned - and don't think it should
work unless you establish a network connection through your USB connection,
amongst other things. In a basic sense, 0.0.0.0 is nonroutable if you try
to access it externally. That runserver command, if I remember correctly,
Hello,
I'm developing a Django-powered blog, with two versions: a desktop version and
a mobile I optimized version for when it is accessed through a mobile device.
Now, I'm trying to test it on my Samsung phone to see how it would look and act
like when someone uses it through a mobile phone's
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