Hi, I'm with Tiger Technologies (we saw this post -- a little late --
via a Google Alert).
We are a shared hosting company, and that's why "sudo" didn't work.
However, as Shawn mentioned, it is possible to use virtualenv to
install a private copy of Django and other Python modules (we do have
the
Django is a Python module like any other. You won't be able to install it on
shared hosting because you won't have permissions to the package directory. You
can easily get around this by using virtualenv.
Here are the basics you'll need:
download virtualenv
extract the tarball
do not try to i
On 09/17/2010 01:51 PM, Thomas wrote:
4. Per instructions at djangoproject.com for "Installing an official
release", I ran "tar xzvf Django-1.2.3.tar.gz", changed to the new
Django directory, and ran "sudo python setup.py install". When
authentication failed (and for what reason, I have no idea,
Thanks for the thorough email. Hopefully somebody else can tell you more
about what you did bc I'm not that familiar with the Django internals, but
shared hosting is just hard to navigate. (I assume you are using a shared
hosting account, thus the sudo command - run as administrator - doesn't
work.
My first post on this list. I wish to try out a blogging app developed
in Django, called Mango, and according to its instructions I just need
to get Django installed. I'm looking for a little guidance with this.
Also, I'd like to determine just what kind of mess I've created with
my attempts at ins
5 matches
Mail list logo
