Hi Brian

I've actually got django up a running nicely on a single web/database  
server under mod_python and Postgres  and have been working with that  
for about 6 months. All is fine on that front and now I want to test  
the apps scalabilty amongst other things and therefore want to set-up  
a 3 server system (like the one in the Djangobook).

There seems to little to no documentation on how to set-up the  
configuration files of setup.cfg in Psycopg or any of the other apps  
for that matter. I asked such a broad question in case someone might  
be able to point me in the right direction. I guess I want to know  
how to make the Apache server and the Postgres server talk to each  
other over a network connection and not locally on the same machine.

Thanks

Mark



On 18/04/2007, at 12:43 PM, Brian Luft wrote:


Hi Mark,

In direct answer to your question, psycopg provides a database driver
for Postgres and is meant to be used by clients of the database - in
your case this would be the web server.  As far as your question about
configuring everything, that leads me to believe that you are fairly
new to either web development or software development in general.
The answer(s) to that question may be beyond the scope of this group.
Not to discourage you,  but you may have your work cut out for you.
That said, I think you will find that this and other open source
communities are very friendly and helpful as long as you are willing
to make an effort on your end as well.  I would advise reading through
tutorials - both on the Django site as well as the sites for the
requisite technologies (Apache/FastCGI, mod_python, PostgreSQL).  In
each case, I would focus on getting that particular piece installed
and configured so that you have some basic familiarity with each piece
before you start working with the stack as a whole.  Also, I would
recommend setting up the web+database server all on the same server to
begin with.  While distributing your services across multiple servers
is an excellent idea and a requisite for scalability, it also
introduces complexities and configuration/security considerations.
Start simple, verify and get comfortable with the setup, and then take
steps to achieve the setup you desire.

Hope this helps.

-Brian

On Apr 17, 6:23 pm, Mark Jarecki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> I'm trying to set-up a django system comprising a separate web
> server, static server and database server.
>
> Where does Psychopg live: on the web or database server?
>
> And how would I go about configuring the two?
>
> Cheers
>
> Mark





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