Hello Andréas,
Andréas Kühne wrote:
> 1. First of all, you shouldn't run django with runserver on a production
> system. runserver is just for development purposes, and doesn't do a lot of
> optimization that you get when running it "correctly".
not a lot of optimizations - uh really? I run Djang
Hi Andréas,
Andréas Kühne wrote:
> The main thing is that when you start runserver it continuesly checks for
> changes in your .py files. So if you change a file, you get a reload. This
> shouldn't be running on a production environment.
> Another thing is that runserver also serves static files
Hi all,
I'm currently using for a more or less "small" project Django with an
SQLite Database (was the easiest starting point for me).
If I would switch to another database, how would the performance behave?
Will it be faster or slower and how much?
Is there a comparison chart existing between sev
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