Also note that the default Django template is showing it's age. I don't think it's ever been updated and it contains a few faux-pas to look out for. In particular, it starts you off inside a python package (__init__.py…
The question is, why use the framework to create the layout of project which happens to depend upon that framework at all? Instead, use a generic project templating tool to create the layout, then it's easy to choose…
Heh, like pip, it relies on the previous package management tool (gems and easy_install) to install itself. rip isn't just a mix of pip and virtualenv though, it's also got bits of functionality from virtualenvwrapper…
If you install Python 3 with "make fullinstall" then the binary will be named just "python". I've always used just "#!/usr/bin/env python" and just kept track of what version of Python a collection of code was targeted…
Also note that the default Django template is showing it's age. I don't think it's ever been updated and it contains a few faux-pas to look out for. In particular, it starts you off inside a python package (__init__.py…
The question is, why use the framework to create the layout of project which happens to depend upon that framework at all? Instead, use a generic project templating tool to create the layout, then it's easy to choose…
Heh, like pip, it relies on the previous package management tool (gems and easy_install) to install itself. rip isn't just a mix of pip and virtualenv though, it's also got bits of functionality from virtualenvwrapper…
If you install Python 3 with "make fullinstall" then the binary will be named just "python". I've always used just "#!/usr/bin/env python" and just kept track of what version of Python a collection of code was targeted…