On Mon, Nov 5, 2012 at 10:50 AM, martharotter wrote:
> I was advised recently to port my startup's Django databases from postgres
> to mysql for two reasons:
>
> 1) RDS on Amazon makes it your life much easier
> 2) When I need to scale my web app and have to hire people to help me, it
> will be mu
Hi Jon,
I was just wondering if you made a decision on this? I'm looking at a
similar approach and am wondering what direction you ended up taking and
why?
Currently looking at Knockout myself but open to suggestions.
Thanks!
--Martha
On Thursday, September 6, 2012 4:30:30 AM UTC+1, dotne
I was advised recently to port my startup's Django databases from postgres
to mysql for two reasons:
1) RDS on Amazon makes it your life much easier
2) When I need to scale my web app and have to hire people to help me, it
will be much easier to find solid mysql people than postgres people.
A
Yeah, I do the same with STATIC and COLLECTED_STATIC.
--Fred
Fred Stluka -- mailto:f...@bristle.com -- http://bristle.com/~fred/
Bristle Software, Inc -- http://bristle.com -- Glad to be of service!
Open Source: Without wall
Hi Stodge,
The short answer is no -- there are no plans to do what you describe.
That said, what you describe shouldn't be too hard to write yourself.
Permission checks are quite well abstracted into the auth backend, so you
could fairly easily write your own authorisation app that adds a model t
Hello, how are you? I am new to Django and I have little knowledge of AJAX,
is that you could help (some step by step tutorial) to use some
autocomplete widget to search for model fields.
El viernes, 30 de julio de 2010 08:59:16 UTC-4:30, Quenten Griffith
escribió:
>
> I actually just set this
Ok, I admit that I saw the cd and stopped thinking straight - apologies.
I don't know why you are getting the problem you are getting, but I would
suggest that you should delete one indentation one the render_to_response
line, so that it catches *everything* that falls through the cracks.
Also, w
Hi,
One thing I've seen - and adopted - is to have one application that contains
the static files.
It looks like:
> └── mysite
> ├── __init__.py
> ├── settings.py
> ├── theme
> ├── __init__.py
> ├── models.py (empty file)
> └── static
> ├── static
>
I have two project static directories, STATIC and STATIC_FILES. STATIC contains
non-app specific static files. STATIC_FILES is where static files are
"collected".
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Are there any plans to change the Permissions to use the sites framework? To
support multi-site on my site, I need the ability to assign different
permissions to the same user on different sites. Alternatively, any suggestions
how to achieve this? Thanks
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Hi Elena,
Thanks for replying.
I guess the PATH var is well set. In fact, if I hit python into cmd.exe and
then import django everything work (I can print the django version, as
well).
So, Django is installed and reachable apparently. At this point I guess
there is a problem in looking for the
I haven't heard of a package that does what you need. I will try to help
you as much as possible.
I use django-registration to handle user registration. It provides a form
named RegistrationFormUniqueEmail, this form, as its name suggests, will
ensure that the email used is unique.
For login:
Hi all,
I guess this question has been asked here a couple of times but I'm going
to ask it anyway.
I'm developing a Django application/website and I have a need to use the
email for authentication instead of username. I'm more keen to find out how
you handle the following:
- The default length
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