> in short:
>
> 1. yes, it works without it. if you dig deep enough at
> code.djangoproject.com, i think you can find some kind of fcgi.py which
> is afaik a stripped-down flup, or something like that.
> 2. the servage.net's answer is stupid :)
[snip snip snip]
> i hope this (chaotic) explanatio
Carlos Yoder wrote:
> * Important *
>
> Does anyone know if Django will run on a config with Apache 1.x +
> FastCGI, but without flup? At servage.net they just told me that they
> don't support flup "because of high memory usage", so I don't know
> what to do.
>
> I'll be most obliged if anyone
* Important *
Does anyone know if Django will run on a config with Apache 1.x +
FastCGI, but without flup? At servage.net they just told me that they
don't support flup "because of high memory usage", so I don't know
what to do.
I'll be most obliged if anyone can clarify this quickly... thanks a
PythonistL wrote:
> Gabor,
> what trafic do you have at your website and what server configuration
> do you use? I am asking that because you use FastCGI and I had big
> problems with FastCGI when there was highload.So I decided to move to
> mod_python and no problem since
> Regards,
> L
hi,
th
Gabor,
what trafic do you have at your website and what server configuration
do you use? I am asking that because you use FastCGI and I had big
problems with FastCGI when there was highload.So I decided to move to
mod_python and no problem since
Regards,
L
--~--~-~--~~~-
> I am not a doc wizard, but IMHO it is *always* worth addressing doc
> issues re set up that are ambiguous and make one wonder how to get
> started. I think most open source projects vastly undersestimate how
> important ease of entry is to their growth. This encompasses both how
> easy it is to
>>Well... Mod_python is the easiest method of running django, FastCGI
>>setup is more advanced and usually requires basic knowledge about
>>forking vs. threading, writing init scripts etc. These are things that
>>makes it harder for beginners to understand Django itself so in my
>>opinion it's go
Carlos Yoder wrote:
>>> Can anybody confirm having a Django app running under Apache 1.x +
>>> FastCGI? Is this actually a silly question, since let's say Dreamhost
>>> gives only Apache 1.x support? :-)
>> i have a website served by apache 1.x + fastcgi. no problems.
>>
>> gabor
>
> Thank you ve
> > Can anybody confirm having a Django app running under Apache 1.x +
> > FastCGI? Is this actually a silly question, since let's say Dreamhost
> > gives only Apache 1.x support? :-)
>
> i have a website served by apache 1.x + fastcgi. no problems.
>
> gabor
Thank you very much, or should I say
Carlos Yoder wrote:
>>> Hello people!
>>> Since I only found *one* place stating that Django "requires Apache
>>> 2.x and mod_python 3.x", I felt I should check :-)
>>> Just to be absolutely sure... Django does NOT work under Apache 1.x,
>>> correct?
>
>> Not correct. This 2.0 thing is mentioned
> > I wonder if more people were/are confused by that sentence (found
> > here: http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/install/)...?
>
> Well... Mod_python is the easiest method of running django, FastCGI
> setup is more advanced and usually requires basic knowledge about
> forking vs. threadi
Carlos Yoder wrote:
> I wonder if more people were/are confused by that sentence (found
> here: http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/install/)...?
Well... Mod_python is the easiest method of running django, FastCGI
setup is more advanced and usually requires basic knowledge about
forking
>> Hello people!
>> Since I only found *one* place stating that Django "requires Apache
>> 2.x and mod_python 3.x", I felt I should check :-)
>> Just to be absolutely sure... Django does NOT work under Apache 1.x, correct?
> Not correct. This 2.0 thing is mentioned because Django works under
> mo
Carlos Yoder wrote:
> Hello people!
>
> Since I only found *one* place stating that Django "requires Apache
> 2.x and mod_python 3.x", I felt I should check :-)
>
> Just to be absolutely sure... Django does NOT work under Apache 1.x, correct?
Not correct. This 2.0 thing is mentioned because Dja
Hello people!
Since I only found *one* place stating that Django "requires Apache
2.x and mod_python 3.x", I felt I should check :-)
Just to be absolutely sure... Django does NOT work under Apache 1.x, correct?
I'm tring to setup a Django env at Servage.net, and they provide
Apache 1.x, mod_pyt
15 matches
Mail list logo
