Hi RajeshD,
That's a nice article on how to debug with pdb, thanks. Haven't tried
it with Django though.
What I would really like to have was exactly this, but integrated into
an IDE, and ready to debug a Django app :)
I think I'll keep using PyScripter for now, I hope the "remote
debugger" feat
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 settings.DEBU
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 hel
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 ha
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 dea
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 deal with my browser, and the (great!) error page of
Django will tell me all I
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+&rnum=3#8558ac68f9461710
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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 current
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 tha
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