On Tuesday, 31 January 2012 18:38:18 UTC, JJ Zolper wrote:
>
> Sam,
>
> Since I'm on Ubuntu know with my Python and Django I'm wondering which
> CPython I should download?
>
> I saw stackless python on the python.org site but I'm not sure if that's
> what CPython version I would need. I thought t
Sam,
Since I'm on Ubuntu know with my Python and Django I'm wondering which
CPython I should download?
I saw stackless python on the python.org site but I'm not sure if that's
what CPython version I would need. I thought there was a standard CPython?
Any help about my interpreter for Python on
I have never heard of Guess Additions thanks for the tip!
Right now I am going to remove my Ubuntu installation and re-install to
give it more RAM and Video memory as well as install guest Additions!
Thanks,
JJ
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Dja
On 29 January 2012 16:49, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Sam,
>
> I have set up VirtualBox with Python and Django. Things have gone
> flawlessly.
>
> Only thing I've noticed is it seems to be running a tad bit slow. I feel
> this way because I had a native installation before and it ran quite well.
Have you
Going forward I'll make sure to post only once. I don't use these Google
Groups mailing lists that much besides the occasional community question so
I'll make sure not to spam you all next time! : /
Yes well I bought my laptop through my school (Virginia Tech) and we had a
few options for engin
lawgon,
I have set up VirtualBox with Python and Django. Things have gone
flawlessly.
Only thing I've noticed is it seems to be running a tad bit slow. I feel
this way because I had a native installation before and it ran quite well.
Before I go too far into writing code I was hoping to "perfe
Sam,
I have set up VirtualBox with Python and Django. Things have gone
flawlessly.
Only thing I've noticed is it seems to be running a tad bit slow. I feel
this way because I had a native installation before and it ran quite well.
Before I go too far into writing code I was hoping to "perfect"
Jonathan,
I have set up VirtualBox with Python and Django. Things have gone
flawlessly.
Only thing I've noticed is it seems to be running a tad bit slow. I feel
this way because I had a native installation before and it ran quite well.
Before I go too far into writing code I was hoping to "per
Steven,
I have set up VirtualBox with Python and Django. Things have gone
flawlessly.
Only thing I've noticed is it seems to be running a tad bit slow. I feel
this way because I had a native installation before and it ran quite well.
Before I go too far into writing code I was hoping to "perfe
On Fri, 2012-01-27 at 12:25 -0800, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Thanks a lot I was thinking I would learn the Google Maps API. Have
> you worked with OSM?
>
> Do you have any input if you have used OSM and if you have used Google
> Maps what your comments are?
google maps are proprietary. OSM in open sou
On Fri, 2012-01-27 at 12:24 -0800, JJ Zolper wrote:
> That's really all I am trying to understand. From A to B. A being
> where I am able to develop once I finally am able to make that
> decision and B how smart I picked A so that the move from my local
> computer to my server is smooth and simple.
On Fri, 2012-01-27 at 12:18 -0800, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Since I will be deploying my Python code on a server that is based on
> Linux wouldn't it be smart that I develop my Python code on something
> similar to my VM for Django?
yes
--
regards
Kenneth Gonsalves
--
You received this message becaus
Developing on a Linux-based OS will give you indispensable understanding
of your production environment. On the other hand, it will probably be
very unfamiliar if you haven't worked on Linux before, and easy tasks
will become very difficult again, for a while. You should ultimately
develop your app
Thanks a lot I was thinking I would learn the Google Maps API. Have you
worked with OSM?
Do you have any input if you have used OSM and if you have used Google Maps
what your comments are?
Thanks,
JJ Zolper
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django
Thanks a lot I was thinking I would learn the Google Maps API. Have you
worked with OSM?
Do you have any input if you have used OSM and if you have used Google Maps
what your comments are?
Thanks,
JJ Zoler
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django
> ActivePython for Windows includes the win32 extension libraries (if
> one wants to go to native Windows code -- though the now standard ctypes
> library permits similar capability if one knows the API), and PythonWin
> IDE (as I recall, this started life as an included demo of the win32
> ext
Since I will be deploying my Python code on a server that is based on Linux
wouldn't it be smart that I develop my Python code on something similar to
my VM for Django?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django users" group.
To view this discussion on
On Jan 25, 2012, at 9:14 PM, JJ Zolper wrote:
> > The keywords were 'in production'. The development server (i.e. python
> > manage.py runserver) works fine under Windows. But when you want to
> > make the website accessible to your audience (the internet, company
> > etc.), you should host that
On 01/23/2012 03:58 PM, JJ Zolper wrote:
Yes I knew I was in the Python shell I just never saw anything that
described you couldn't make Django commands within the Python
interpreter. I mean it is based on Python isn't it? That's where I
thought logically you could make Django calls from in Pyt
On Wed, 2012-01-25 at 09:41 -0800, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Okay I am glad to hear that something I knew was on the right track!
> Thanks Kenneth! However what is OSM? Open Street Maps? maybe you could
> tell me a little bit more about it as I have not heard of it
http://www.openstreetmap.org/
--
regar
> When you are developing your Django app, the development server that
> comes with Django (python manage.py runserver) works fine on Windows.
> When you are ready to move things into production for everyone else
> access, you should not use the development server; instead you should
> use a
On 26 January 2012 13:14, JJ Zolper wrote:
>> The keywords were 'in production'. The development server (i.e. python
>> manage.py runserver) works fine under Windows. But when you want to
>> make the website accessible to your audience (the internet, company
>> etc.), you should host that on Linux
> The keywords were 'in production'. The development server (i.e. python
> manage.py runserver) works fine under Windows. But when you want to
> make the website accessible to your audience (the internet, company
> etc.), you should host that on Linux.
I still don't quite understand. Can you expl
On 26 January 2012 12:05, JJ Zolper wrote:
>> Unless you have a
>> preference for Windows though, I wouldn't use it as a Django app web
>> server in production; there's far less support on the net to help you
>> out when things go wrong.
>
> Let me see if this what you mean... so when I want t
> Unless you have a
> preference for Windows though, I wouldn't use it as a Django app web
> server in production; there's far less support on the net to help you
> out when things go wrong.
Let me see if this what you mean... so when I want to run "python manage.py
runserver," a Django comm
On 26 January 2012 04:50, JJ Zolper wrote:
> In many of the (I)DEs (PythonWin, IDLE, probably the various EMACS
> and VI configurations, SciTE), one can edit a file, save it (some will
> save for you if needed), then hit some key combo which will spawn a
> Python interpreter passing it the file fo
Not really I don't have any preference. Any input is welcome!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django users" group.
To view this discussion on the web visit
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/django-users/-/VoMln37CSU8J.
To post to this group, send emai
Just curious--is there any particular reason that you were using Visual
Studio?
On Wed, Jan 25, 2012 at 12:50 PM, JJ Zolper wrote:
> In many of the (I)DEs (PythonWin, IDLE, probably the various EMACS
> and VI configurations, SciTE), one can edit a file, save it (some will
> save for you if neede
In many of the (I)DEs (PythonWin, IDLE, probably the various EMACS
and VI configurations, SciTE), one can edit a file, save it (some will
save for you if needed), then hit some key combo which will spawn a
Python interpreter passing it the file for execution. You may even be
prompted to supply comm
Okay I am glad to hear that something I knew was on the right track! Thanks
Kenneth! However what is OSM? Open Street Maps? maybe you could tell me a
little bit more about it as I have not heard of it?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django users"
On Tue, 2012-01-24 at 19:19 -0800, JJ Zolper wrote:
> I am interested in PostgreSQL. I've heard it is good to use along with
> Django. More specifically to work with GIS. I'm very interested in the
> Geographical uses of Django. In particular GeoDjango. As I continued
> to learn more about this web
Sam Lai,
I am interested in PostgreSQL. I've heard it is good to use along with
Django. More specifically to work with GIS. I'm very interested in the
Geographical uses of Django. In particular GeoDjango. As I continued to
learn more about this web framework I hope to be able to work with
data
Sam Lai,
Thank you so much for taking the time to explain all that to me.
Being new to all this I feel that I might need to just start out with a
command prompt working with Django and something else... another command
prompt or VS to create my python files.
However, having read what you poste
On 24 January 2012 07:58, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Yes I knew I was in the Python shell I just never saw anything that
> described you couldn't make Django commands within the Python interpreter. I
> mean it is based on Python isn't it? That's where I thought logically you
> could make Django calls from
Yes I knew I was in the Python shell I just never saw anything that
described you couldn't make Django commands within the Python interpreter.
I mean it is based on Python isn't it? That's where I thought logically you
could make Django calls from in Python?
SO
Is your best advice to have
For sanity purposes I removed my "hack" or start up script that had "import
django" and "import IPython"
Here it is:
>>> import sys
>>> sys.path
['c:\\Program Files (x86)\\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\\Common7\\IDE',
'C:\\Python27\\lib\\site-packages\\setuptools-0.6c11-py2.7.egg',
'C:\\Python2
the >>> indicates you are IN a python shell, which is different from your
OS prompt. Try exiting the shell first (with exit()) and then run "python
manage.py runserver" from a command prompt or terminal window.
Cheers,
AT
On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 4:11 PM, JJ Zolper wrote:
>
> >>> python manage.
Here is the error:
>>> python manage.py runserver
File "", line 1
python manage.py runserver
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>>>
You've left out the most important bit - the actual traceback error. What
is it?
If it can't find something, then it could be a PYTHONPATH issue
On 23 January 2012 15:22, JJ Zolper wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I was able to install Django to my machine and before I was using the
> command prompt. Django's path is in my Windows 7 64 bit Enterprise
> Environment variable. Python worked fine as well too. I also installed
> IPython because I h
Hello everyone,
I was able to install Django to my machine and before I was using the
command prompt. Django's path is in my Windows 7 64 bit Enterprise
Environment variable. Python worked fine as well too. I also installed
IPython because I heard it was useful but I haven't tried that yet.
Ev
40 matches
Mail list logo
