Never really looked in manage.py but I did after my question, I see it
just hooks in to django and doesn't really do much itself - so it
doesn't need upgrading.
I got fed up of trying to get this to work so I moved my templates
directory so I have the following structure.
code/
-mysite/
--mysite
> Shouldn't you run it from the mysite/ directory? Even further, now
that I think
> about it, you should can simplify things by simply manually
> creating the mysite/locale directory and then doing
>
> mysite $ python manage.py makemesages -l se
>
> (just tested it and it works)
It works for me
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 12:53 PM, timc3 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I'd say that for being able to scan you project's locale/ subdir
>> (althouth this isn´t obvious from the docs) and the dirs listed in
>> LOCALE_PATHS you need specify the Python module path of
>> your settings file with the --
> I'd say that for being able to scan you project's locale/ subdir
> (althouth this isn´t obvious from the docs) and the dirs listed in
> LOCALE_PATHS you need specify the Python module path of
> your settings file with the --settings command line switch
> as explained in:
>
> http://docs.djangopr
On Sun, Sep 7, 2008 at 6:27 PM, timc3 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi there,
>
> I have the following directory structions
>
> code/
> -mysite/
> --mysiteapp1/
> --mysiteapp2/
> --locale/
> --settings.py
> --manage.py
> -mysitetemplates
> -mysitestaticmedia
>
> Now when I run django-admin.py mak
Hi there,
I have the following directory structions
code/
-mysite/
--mysiteapp1/
--mysiteapp2/
--locale/
--settings.py
--manage.py
-mysitetemplates
-mysitestaticmedia
Now when I run django-admin.py makemessages -l se from within mysite/
I get a django.po file created but its only for the text t
6 matches
Mail list logo
