Django on Heroku: customizing django.po - django

I used to run Mezzanine on Heroku. Recently, I need to customize some data in the django.po. As Mezzanine is installed from requirements.txt, how do I upload my own django.po in order to overwrite Django's standard django.po?


The best solution is to override them dynamically while running application.
Here's probably the best answer that I've seen.

Related

Django and Django rest framework

I was following a resource https://blog.learncodeonline.in/how-to-integrate-razorpay-payment-gateway-with-django-rest-framework-and-reactjs
Instead of using reactjs for the front end. How can i make the frontend using Django templates? Please help. Thank you.

It will be same as any normal Django Project. Instead of exposing APIs you can use normal Django Templating for your response.
Had made a similar project which might help you to understand the concepts.
To run:
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
python3 manage.py runserver
Access the frontend template page on localhost:8000/customer/template/
Access the GET & POST APIs at localhost:8000/customer/
Link to the project: Simple CRM Project
If you need any help with it you can raise an issue at Github. Hope, it helps.

Django admin search icon become SO BIG after install django cms on top of django

I have install django and create django project. everything was working fine untill i install django-cms than my django project and django cms project is getting weird for exam the search icons become so big.
I think it is conflict between django cms and django css style or something. Can anyone recommend me any solution to this? thank you

Does Django 1.10 still need South to manage migrations?

I am following online instructions on starting a Django project the right way.
The instructions are based on an earlier version of Django. From my (admittedly limited) knowledge of Django. The latest release of Django (1.10 at the time of posing this question), already handles migrations seemingly well - by way of the manage.py script.
My question then is this: Do I still need to install South to manage my migrations, or can I simply skip that part of the instructions, and use manage.py to deal with my db schema changes?

No, South was for Django before 1.7. With 1.10 everything you would have used it for is baked into Django itself.

Error with django-registration module: AppRegistryNotReady("Models aren't loaded yet.")

I am having a problem getting the Django registration module to work. I am relatively new to Django, having only worked through a few examples, now wanting to rebuild a site using user registration, that I've previously made with python.
I am using Python 2.7, Django 1.7.1, and my operating system is Ubuntu 14.04. I'm also using Eclipse/PyDev for my IDE.
I keep getting the error message:
raise AppRegistryNotReady("Models aren't loaded yet.")
django.core.exceptions.AppRegistryNotReady: Models aren't loaded yet.
I have installed both the django-registration and django-registration-redux modules, understanding that there may issues with installing django-registration in Django 1.7. Should I copy the registration module directly into my app, although not advised, but for troubleshooting? Should I uninstall something before I install a new package?
The django-registration module resides in "/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages." I'm not sure where the django-registration-redux module should have ended up at, although it deposited "django_registration_redux-1.1.egg-info" with the dist-packages.
I have added 'registration', to the settings file, and to my urls' file pattern I've added: (r'^accounts/', include('registration.backends.default.urls')),
I've read numerous on-line postings about this issue, but I can't get around this block. Should I uninstall Django 1.7.1, and install Django 1.6 to avoid this impasse?
Thanks,
Walter Goedecke

Have you considered using django-allauth instead of django-registration?
As I understand it, django-registration is no longer being maintained.

Were you able to resolve this?
When you say “I have installed both the django-registration and django-registration-redux modules”, do you mean you are trying to use both at the same time, or you tried one and then the other? You should only be using django-registration-redux, I believe django-registration stopped being maintained during one of the Django 1.6 releases, maybe it was 1.5 don’t recall. If its of any help, we have Django 1.7.9, Django 1.8.1, and Django 1.8.3 working with django-registration-redux 1.1.
It sounds like you are installing your python packages system wide (you said its residing in /usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages). There is a great tool called virtualenv that lets you keep all of your projects isolated, in their own virtual environment with their unique dependences. This way one project can be using django 1.5 while another is using django 1.7, one project can use django-registration-redux while the other uses allauth, etc. The other great thing about it, is that it makes your projects more portable, easier to share, and easier to update.
If you haven’t tried it yet, you should check it out!
http://docs.python-guide.org/en/latest/dev/virtualenvs/
I found this link very helpful when I was first getting started with Python and Django development:
http://www.jeffknupp.com/blog/2013/12/18/starting-a-django-16-project-the-right-way/

How do I install an open source django-application?

I want to install an existing django app, djangopeople.net. The code is at http://github.com/simonw/djangopeople.net.
I installed django and I understand how to create a new django project.
But how do you deploy an existing app? I know how this works in Rails or Symfony, but I don't really get the django concept here.
Where do I put the files? Which scripts do I run?
Thanks for the steps.

Why is this any different from deploying your own applications? Just put them somewhere in your PYTHONPATH and set up mod_wsgi or whatever to serve them.