Re: porting of an application

2007-07-27 Thread Daniel Ellison
Nader wrote: > But how about the content of my database? I > have used 'sqlite3' as a database engine. > Could somebody tell me how I can do this? If you're using sqlite3, wouldn't it simply be a matter of copying your .db file to the new location? --~--~-~--~~~---~-

Re: Looking for good forum software for integration with Django project ...

2007-08-09 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Aug 9, 11:16 am, "Justin Lilly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > there's counterpoint, but I don't think its ready yet. > > http://code.google.com/p/counterpoint > > On 8/9/07, ZebZiggle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: There's also the Sphene board/wiki/community stuff: http://sct.sphene.net/wiki/show

Re: Unexplainable syntax error

2008-07-07 Thread Daniel Ellison
Errors like that usually indicate errors further up in your code. if you have pasted line 10 properly, you're just missing a closing parenthesis. On Jul 7, 2:43 pm, Leaf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > After resolving the URLConf problem, I wrote some views without > templates to make sure that I ha

Nested edit_inline?

2007-03-14 Thread Daniel Ellison
Hi all, Is there a way to have nested inline editing? For example, I have a Poll model which can have multiple Questions - which, of course, can have multiple Answers. I tried adding edit_inline=models.TABULAR to both the Question and Answer models, but of course, it didn't work. I can edit a

Re: mod_python without httpd.conf?

2007-05-18 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Friday 18 May 2007 14:06:48 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I've tried googling for this for days without success. I'm looking for > a way to deploy a django app on a mod_python enabled server to which I > do not have httpd.conf access. This is entirely possible. Take whatever you were going to put

Re: mod_python without httpd.conf?

2007-05-19 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Friday 18 May 2007 21:32:33 Graham Dumpleton wrote: > This will all only work if the web site administrator has also set: > > AllowOverride FileInfo > > for the directory containing the .htaccess file you want to add the > the SetHandler directive to. Yes, that's true. Sorry, forgot to add t

Re: Apache configuration

2007-05-22 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Monday 21 May 2007 14:27:02 dystopia wrote: > I'm worried that I haven't set this up properly, because in effect the > application (which is for test purposes) should really run off the > main domain rather than requiring to be accessed through a folder. Alternatively, you could set up a tempo

Re: Is it essential to run setup.py?

2007-05-23 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Wednesday 23 May 2007 01:07:13 Thomas Ashelford wrote: > Is there any kind soul who could explain what I can do to install 0.96 > without root access? If you're using Apache, you can include the path to Django in your .htaccess file. For example, I have a directory "software" which lives alo

Very large scale sites in Django

2007-05-31 Thread Daniel Ellison
Hi all, I'm about to start a Django project that will be replacing an existing high-profile Drupal site. The existing site has extremely high traffic - approximately 1,440,000 page views per hour, or 400 per second. This is only possible with the help of Akami. Without Akami the site would mel

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-05-31 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Thursday 31 May 2007 09:03:32 Christian Markwart Hoeppner wrote: > AFAIK, the bottleneck tends to be the database, so a cache solution like > memcached should make the deal. Think of a 256Mb cache for 10 seconds > maybe. Yes, the database is generally the main bottleneck these days. memcached

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-05-31 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Thursday 31 May 2007 10:31:24 John M wrote: > I would love to know your site. Well, I'll reveal that when the site launches, but suffice to say it's for a very popular network TV show. We did the current site and are now redesigning and rearchitecting the entire thing for the next season. D

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-05-31 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Thursday 31 May 2007 11:26:37 Nic James Ferrier wrote: > Daniel Ellison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > Sounds like this might end up being the highest-traffic Django site there > > is! :) > > Errr... I might be in competition with you there. > > /8-> Fine.

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-05-31 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Thursday 31 May 2007 11:44:51 Tim Chase wrote: > It would also be helpful to know things about the usage > patterns--particularly the read-to-write ratio and > currency-demands. > > If most of your hits are reads, and stale data is okay (only > updated every N minutes), then you're a top candid

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-06-03 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Saturday 02 June 2007 10:02:08 Simon Willison wrote: > Memcached is pretty much the industry standard now for caching on high > traffic sites, at least those that use the LAMP stack. Flickr and > Wikipedia both use it, but the highest traffic install at the moment > is probably Facebook who are

Re: Very large scale sites in Django

2007-06-04 Thread Daniel Ellison
On Sunday 03 June 2007 08:22:10 Tim Chase wrote: > Just as a side note, I believe Akami does geographic cache > controlling in addition to simply caching out of a central > location (as do several other big names in the caching business). > This means that users in, say, China, hit the cache cont