(GEdit and less/more shouldn't require too much learning - gedit is
literally the equivalent of Notepad, less and more are what the 70s
look like.
L.
On 9 July 2014 12:00, Janelle wrote:
> Thanks, all, for the advice.
> I am facing a number of learning curves, and I appreciate that you all take
Thanks, all, for the advice.
I am facing a number of learning curves, and I appreciate that you all take
time from the more advanced work you do to help me out. I'll seek someone
local.
On Tue, Jul 8, 2014 at 6:09 PM, Mike Dewhirst wrote:
> On 9/07/2014 6:24 AM, Janelle wrote:
>
>> I've never
On 9 July 2014 06:24, Janelle wrote:
> I've never worked in Ubuntu before, but from what I understand, there is no
> text editor or Word or anything like that; everything is done through the
> command line and there is no "desktop."
>
> So, how would I open settings.py with Ubuntu?
>
GEdit is a t
On 9/07/2014 6:24 AM, Janelle wrote:
I've never worked in Ubuntu before, but from what I understand, there is
no text editor or Word or anything like that; everything is done through
the command line and there is no "desktop."Â
So, how would I open settings.py with Ubuntu?Â
You could try somet
[mailto:django-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Janelle
>Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 2014 12:25 AM
>To: django-users@googlegroups.com
>Subject: Re: Django newbie issues
>
>I've never worked in Ubuntu before, but from what I understand, there is no
>text
>editor or Wor
I've never worked in Ubuntu before, but from what I understand, there is no
text editor or Word or anything like that; everything is done through the
command line and there is no "desktop."
So, how would I open settings.py with Ubuntu?
On Tue, Jul 8, 2014 at 12:47 AM, Lachlan Musicman wrote:
>
If they aren't in settings, then the software would never have worked
(if it needed a DB) :)
You can just open settings.py with a text editor - notepad, wordpad,
gedit, emacs/vim, even word if you want. It's just a text file.
Cheers
L.
On 8 July 2014 14:05, Janelle O'Dea wrote:
> Again, super h
Again, super helpful. I just have a few more (hopefully not terribly
obvious) questions: this mechanism specified in settings.py; will I access
settings.py the same way as manage.py? python settings.py runserver?
If I find the credentials for the database (if they aren't in settings.py,
I proba
On 8/07/2014 2:22 AM, Janelle O'Dea wrote:
Thank you, Mike. I haven't tried your first option yet, but I will
either today or tomorrow. What kinds of clues would I look for in
settings?
Django needs credentials to access the database and there should be a
mechanism specified in settings to get
Thank you, Mike. I haven't tried your first option yet, but I will either
today or tomorrow. What kinds of clues would I look for in settings? Also:
any ideas about my first question?
Everyone: I'm in Naples, Florida. If anyone is in the Southwest Florida
area and wants to try and help, I'll ge
Janelle
Your quickest solution is to reveal your location and ask for someone to
help out on a short-term basis. There are heaps of Django people
everywhere and many inhabit this list.
What you are asking for is possibly quite easy but can defeat you if you
are unfamiliar with the environmen
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