I have been persuing the same sort of path, i.e. SQLite, wxPython,
cx_freeze for the same reasons. But I am pretty excited about Django
and how quickly I can get functionality that has been so tedious to
build myself. And, I am happy to go for the web app even for clients
with 1 in-house user fo
Hmmm ... I've posted a related post to comp.lang.python about the lack
of a production grade web-server, especially a WSGI-server, in the
standard distro of python. For a while I didn't think pure python
web-servers wasn't capable of handling real-life loads, but twisted
claims to have a server th
On Aug 7, 2005, at 1:30 PM, MrMuffin wrote:
I am aware of the testing-only pure-python web-server. What excactly
are the short-cummings of the test-server? Is it slow, unstable, not
thread-safe?
Yes, yes, and maybe -- the built-in server is based on python's built-
in BaseHTTPServer, which
I am aware of the testing-only pure-python web-server. What excactly
are the short-cummings of the test-server? Is it slow, unstable, not
thread-safe?
I'd like to develop web-based applications that's easy to
install/deploy, ie. create self-contained packages using cx_freeze or
py2exe. That's ha
I'd like to get started using Django without installing Apache. I'deven know how close I can come to a production-ready environmentwithout using Apache ( preferrably only python + mysql ).You can use django's built-in webserver like so:django-admin.py runserver --settings="myproject.settings.admin"
Hi,
I'd like to get started using Django without installing Apache. I'd
even know how close I can come to a production-ready environment
without using Apache ( preferrably only python + mysql ).
Thanks and keep up the great work. Django looks awsome!
Tw
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