Hi!

   RajeshD gave you a great answer. My experience says that the best
and most comfortable way of working for developers is to set up full
environment on their own machines. Then use subversion (or other
version control system) and its branch and tag features and... what I
really love use Ian Bicking's workingenv (google for it). The latests
makes it easy to have plenty of quite different Python, Django, and
any eggs configurations on one machine. For example I have some
different environments with Django's trunk, Django's newforms-admin
branch, Django's newforms-admin branch with my own patches etc.
Everything works at the same time :)

  You said: "Does this discourage sharing of a dev server and hence
more admin work for everyone instead of one stable dev environment."
Ehm... its not hard to install Django... Another solution here may be
to copy one workingenv, created by admin, between developers, or to
use virtual machines (VMWare, VirtualBox, etc.).

regards

--
Jakub Wiśniowski

On 28 Wrz, 19:46, Milan Andric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there some standard practice on a machine that has production code
> running in mod_python but also has developers running their django-
> python web server?  Is that discouraged?  I figure a regular user
> would not share the same django with mod_python because of .pyc files
> and permissions?  So developers would maintain separate django
> installs.  This makes it difficult because then they can't develop
> using the same python or need to override the library path?
>
> Seems like the appropriate configuration is for production to have a
> django and developers to each have their own django.  Then the
> developers would just modify their python include path to include
> their copy of django?  Is there a simple way to do this or do most
> developers just choose to have their own dev environment running
> locally?  Does this discourage sharing of a dev server and hence more
> admin work for everyone instead of one stable dev environment.
>
> Looking for answers since I'm still pretty new to Django and python.
>
> Your thoughts are appreciated,
>
> --
> Milan


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