python path in webpage error message not virtual environment's

I understand the importance of doing projects in virtual environments, but I am hitting one snag. When I have an error in django, and I get the generated webpage with an error message, it shows the 'normal' python path, site packages installed, etc. For example, I have jinja on my main install

Re: Help - Which IDE is best to use.

For people used to using Vim in Unix, there is an Eclipse plug-in called Vwrapper. - knowledge_seeker On Tuesday, May 15, 2012 3:16:00 AM UTC-7, Karl Sutt wrote: > > I use Vim, for everything involving writing -- coding, producing > papers/articles/reports, editing existing code and

Re: outdated django book

Thanks for the help guys; I am glad the books were not so out of date! On Friday, April 27, 2012 7:09:32 PM UTC-7, knowledge_seeker wrote: > > My Django book (from the university library) said to add the label > "@login_required" to views that I wish to restrict user acces

outdated django book

My Django book (from the university library) said to add the label "@login_required" to views that I wish to restrict user access on. Django 1.4 does not allow this; obviously the book is dated! Is there a more modern way to get the same effect? Similarly, admin does not allow access to my classes