Thank u so much! Now i know django is my way to go.
On Sun, Apr 21, 2013 at 10:28 AM, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> I don't think there's any kind of site you *can't* make with Django. It's
> a Web framework, not a CMS.
>
> It's definitely possible (and trivial) to offer a wide variety of
> templates
I don't know the solution, but we had the same problem. We ended up dumping
Celery in favor of rq. It's much easier to work with and we were already
using Redis as a back-end.
If you do figure out the solution to this, please post it here. Also,
consider rq. We used Celery quite a bit and the chan
I don't think there's any kind of site you *can't* make with Django. It's a
Web framework, not a CMS.
It's definitely possible (and trivial) to offer a wide variety of
templates. It's also possible to allow a user to customize and save a
template, but that comes with a whole host of security risks
Hello everyone! I am really a newbie in the django world, and it might be
to much to ask now this question, but am just curious. So, is it possible
to make websites like Squarespace or wix where the user can itself choose
the template or customize it later on, and also that a programmer can
cha
I'm trying to get logging to work from within my celery process. I have
set:
CELERY_SEND_TASK_ERROR_EMAILS = True
in settings.py
within the process I am logging to level INFO:
logger.info('some info')
I launch the process using supervisor:
python manage.py celery worker --loglevel=ERROR
The
Both Michael and Shawn are spot-on in terms of scaling and using the
queuing.
However, I'd like to add that 5 seconds to complete a single task like this
seems way too slow to me. I don't have much experience with sending SMS but
if you're using an external SMS API, it should be extremely quick. I
In addition to Michael's good comments:
I suspect you won't have 100,000 tasks coming in every second of every day.
If you have to send out SMS messages and some of them take a few minutes to
go out, that should be fine for most purposes. In addition, some SMS
services have some limit per minute/h
RabbitMQ with Celery is a distributed asynchronous code execution service.
Keyword Distributed. The best thing to do in run several instances per
machine of djcelery behind a supervisord. When you start encountering
performance hits start by adding more services on the machine with
supervisord.
I second PyCharm, I'm new to Django too it works well for me :)
On Friday, April 19, 2013 2:03:19 AM UTC+1, Srinivasa Rao wrote:
>
> Hi, I am new to this djnago, can you suggest any
> development environment to practice template language. thanks,Srini
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Quick question, just so I can compare, I would really like to hear other
devs experience.
*How many workers do you run on one machine using django celery?*
I'm running 3 workers on an EC2 small instance. It takes around 5 seconds
to complete 1 task running all 3 workers, does this sound right
I would suggest the OP to gather from this thread that a reaching general
consensus about this topic is impossible, and would request others to stop
the thread here, as there's no point continuing except that the OP might
possibly come to know about stuff they previously did not, but the Web is
ful
Emacs???. IM not being a smart ### . I just feel it has everything you need.
Like terminal Shell. It is bad for multiethnic files like html with Javascript
in it. Unless you customize it further
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Yes that is a great idea.
create a base model that inherits from models.Model
add the method into it.
Any model that can be slugified and access directly should inherit from this
Make sure to use model.pk in building the slug, it will always be the
primary key, rather than model.id which could
In our website, for short urls we are using a different domain name..
So, get_absolute_url() in model methods uses
django.core.urlresolvers.reserve() and thus returns the actual domain name
Till now we have been manually defining short urls in views like
permalink = settings.SPC['short_URL_roo
Tom is right URL regexp is one of the more difficult aspects a feel for
beginners.
^ means to match the following characters at the start of the haystack
r"^"
will properly match "/admin" "/static" "/joogabooga/realm/1?x=1"
however if you are having trouble with figuring out the regexp
there i
I do not think having Author = model.ManyToMany will work.
A user is an author. An author is a user. This is a one to one a.k.a
models.ForeignKey(User)
A blog has many authors, of which each is a user. And Many Authors can
write on a blog
Blog.author = models.ManyToMany(Author)
On Friday, Apr
Yes. Proper root referencing requires the preceeding / in /a/b
The django way i have seen is to generally create a /static/ directory
Put /static in your static settings rather than /static/assets
place your files in respectively named directories such as /static/js
/static/css /static/images
Yeah Sanjay you're right. my mistake that should be ( /static/ ... instead
of static/ ... ) for
>
Thanks for correcting me.
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On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 10:43 AM, Paras Nath Chaudhary <
opnchaudh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> How I do this is in settings.py:
> PROJECT_ROOT = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
> STATIC_ROOT = os.path.join(PROJECT_ROOT, '../static')
> STATIC_URL = '/static/'
> STATICFILES_DIRS = (
> # Pu
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