Your problem is solved or not?
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 12:39 AM, Phil wrote:
>
> Thanks for advice everyone.
>
> I had installed python2.7 the normal way using "wget
> http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.7/Python-2.7.tar.bz2";
>
> I am reading up a bit more on it and will give it another go hopeful
Thanks for advice everyone.
I had installed python2.7 the normal way using "wget
http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.7/Python-2.7.tar.bz2";
I am reading up a bit more on it and will give it another go hopefully
with more success.
Thanks again.
On Jul 4, 10:15 am, Tim Diggins wrote:
> I think i
I think it helps you to use virtualenv when using django on a machine
with multiple pythons (it's a great tool anyway, but this is an extra
reason).
the trick is to use virtualenv's -p argument when creating the
environment, to specify the path to the python executable.
so, in summary:
1) install
On Jul 3, 5:46 pm, Phil wrote:
> Thanks for all the comments everyone, it's a great help.
>
> Yes I have more than one python installed, when I got the server it
> had python2.4 and I read the latest django stopped supporting 2.4 so I
> installed python2.7 after reading this(also it said not to de
On Jul 3, 10:39 pm, ravinder singh wrote:
> plz upgrade ur system than try to run
Please stop giving clueless advices (and quit that l33t speak too, it
doesn't make you look 'kewl').
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plz upgrade ur system than try to run
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F
Thanks for all the comments everyone, it's a great help.
Yes I have more than one python installed, when I got the server it
had python2.4 and I read the latest django stopped supporting 2.4 so I
installed python2.7 after reading this(also it said not to delete
python2.4 because 'yum' needs it to
On 2 juil, 21:57, Phil wrote:
> When I type "import functools" into the python
> interpreter I get no errors back either. I can't make it out.
>
see my other answer - either you're not invoking the right Python (if
you have more than one) or something messes with your sys.path.
functools was ad
On 2 juil, 20:31, ravinder singh wrote:
> @
> plz try this
> sudo apt-get install subversion
Not all systems are debian or unbuntu,
> than
> django-admin.py startproject mysite.ok
In which way would it solve the OP's problem ? Django has exactly 0
(zero) dependency on subversion.
On 2 juil, 20:02, Phil wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I recently installed the latest development version of Django from
> subversion. I followed all steps on site, got no errors. When I type
> "import django" in Python interpreter I get no errors.
>
> But when I try run "django-admin.py startproject mysite" I
As always, please post the full traceback.
Do you get different results if you add/remove "python" to the start
of the command?
Cheers,
André Terra
On 7/2/11, Phil wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I recently installed the latest development version of Django from
> subversion. I followed all steps on site, go
Well I already have subversion installed, that's how I got django in
the first place. When I type "import functools" into the python
interpreter I get no errors back either. I can't make it out.
On Jul 2, 7:31 pm, ravinder singh wrote:
> @
> plz try this
> sudo apt-get install subversion
>
@
plz try this
sudo apt-get install subversion
than
django-admin.py startproject mysite.ok
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