Question, after I entered python manage. py syncdb, then there's a error which says that I haven't set the database ENGINE settings yet. I opened the settings.py file and the ENGINE says 'django/db/backends/sqlite3'. You know why I'm facing this problem??
On Sun, Jan 23, 2011 at 7:25 PM, Kent West <we...@acu.edu> wrote: > You probably want to direct your questions to the list instead of to > individuals, because the list as a whole is generally more knowledgeable > than any one individual (such as in this case; I know next to nothing about > python), and because the exchange is archived and therefore available for > future seekers of similar information. > > / Kent > > > On 1/23/11 6:05 PM, Kimberly Harvey wrote: > > Thanks! I have a question, why is it that in the terminal, after I entered > python manage. py syncdb, then there's a error which says that I haven't set > the database ENGINE settings yet. I opened the settings.py file and the > ENGINE says 'django/db/backends/sqlite3'. You know why?? > > On Sat, Jan 22, 2011 at 8:53 PM, Kent West <we...@acu.edu> wrote: > >> On 1/22/11 7:03 PM, Kimberly Harvey wrote: >> > I have installed the django into the linux-Debian on my machine. I ran >> > the linux program, and a black screen pops up asking for the root >> > password. I did that, then the next thing it shows is the Debian:~# >> > >> > What does that mean? I am trying to go into the Django site where it >> > has the internet, the terminals, etc. So how can I access that?? >> >> (CCing the original poster, suspecting he may not be subscribed) >> >> I quickly googled for django; looks to be a python-based web-app >> development tool. >> >> Your question doesn't quite make sense; it sounds like you installed >> Debian for the first time in addition to django, and you're not familiar >> with Debian, or with GNU/Linux in general. >> >> It sounds like you want to have a graphical system running; currently, >> you just have a text-based system running on your Debian box. >> >> You may already have the X Windowing System installed (which will give >> you graphics), in which case you can just enter the command "startx &". >> >> If it's not installed, you'll have to install it; probably the quickest >> easiest way is to run "tasksel" and choose the option to install a >> graphical desktop environment, which should pretty much give you >> everything you'll be wanting. >> >> -- >> Kent >> >> > >
