Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-23 Thread RajeshD
You can use the Python debugger too. Simply import pdb and add pdb.set_trace() where you want your first breakpoint. You can step through after that point and inspect variables, etc. http://www.ferg.org/papers/debugging_in_python.html Don't forget to wrap your breakpoints with "if

Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-23 Thread Frankie Robertson
On 22/06/06, Filipe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > That's definitely a better way to inspect values than modifying the > view's template every time I need to debug something. I found out today > that I can also print to the output console (yes, I'm that much of a > newbie :) which also

Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-22 Thread Filipe
Hi, That's definitely a better way to inspect values than modifying the view's template every time I need to debug something. I found out today that I can also print to the output console (yes, I'm that much of a newbie :) which also helps. It doesn't solve everything though, I'd still like to

Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-21 Thread Frankie Robertson
On 20/06/06, Michael Radziej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > I really found I don't need a debugger for Django. If I have a > problem, I set some random variable to the data I am interested > in and raise a non-existing exception, like: > > bla = user.__dict__ > raise Bla > > Then I

Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-20 Thread mamcxyz
I work fine with Komodo 3.5 Personal. I follow this way: http://groups.google.com/group/django-users/browse_thread/thread/46e2fe7895565c5b/8558ac68f9461710?q=komodo+=3#8558ac68f9461710 --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed

Re: Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-20 Thread Josh Trutwin
On Tue, 20 Jun 2006 13:01:31 - "Filipe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Rephrasing my initial question a bit, can someone advise me on an > IDE in which to build a django app that will allow me to > "graphically" use a debugger? (ie, place breakpoints, inspect > values in vars, see the

Which IDE to debug django app? (Was "Using Pyscripter with Django")

2006-06-20 Thread Filipe
Hi, Frankie Robertson wrote: > In general I find it to be quicker to > have a quick read of the documentation, or, as a last resort, ask on > IRC than to debug when using django yeah, but nothing can really replace a debugger for err.. debugging :) specially when it comes to solving problems

Re: Using Pyscripter with Django

2006-06-18 Thread Frankie Robertson
On 16/06/06, Filipe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: *snip* > What IDEs are Django developers using out there? Embarrassingly, I'm using Bluefish. Bluefish is a syntax editor with broken highlighting. I use it mainly because I've never found the need for anything more complicated. In general I find it

Re: Using Pyscripter with Django

2006-06-16 Thread Filipe
Sory I took this much time to answer back, I was temporarily assigned to another project. I made the modification you suggested and started django's webserver as an external tool in pyscripter, but still couldn't get the debugger to stop in my breakpoints. Any other suggestion on how to use

Re: Using Pyscripter with Django

2006-06-03 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you want debug django, maybe you should modify the file "./django/core/management.py" at the last of function "def runserver(addr, port):" replace " from django.utils import autoreload autoreload.main(inner_run) " with inner_run()