I want to translate OSQA into my native language, but I'm a total newbie to Django.
I've seen that there are other questions here on SO relating 0SQA. (especially this one)
So if anyone could guide me how to accomplish this task. (I’ve done research before posting question here, but I didn’t find anything understandable)
Thank you for any answers, suggestions, tips.
You can install the rosetta package. Here are more informations and a simple step by step installation. http://meta.osqa.net/questions/11183/where-do-i-find-italian-rosetta-language-pack
Related
I'm really finding it very difficult to source practice problems for Django and its ORMs. I've heard Mosh's paid course has such exercises. I'm just getting started with Django mostly referring to youtube and its official documentation. I hope one of you who reads this could help me out.
I don't know if this is the right forum to ask.
Thanks in advance!
I am pretty new to the coding world and django, I am pretty far along within a site and I would like to add a forum function
does anyone have suggestions, I am currently using 1.8.2
I was able to get spirit working on its own, but could not figure out how to integrate it. I also tried djangobb, but the same as spirit.
any help would be great
You should check Pybbm. It is fully documented and easy to customize.
xUnit++ isn't the same thing as xUnit, and google doesn't point me to any good documentation. The xUnit++ site has a Wiki, with about five pages of general stuff, but no real specifics and no tutorials.
Does anyone know of any relatively complete, or detailed, documentation of xUnit++. Also, if you know of any tutorials, that would be great!
Thanks!
At the moment, there isn't. I opened an issue about this on the author's homepage over a month ago. The link is here.
https://bitbucket.org/moswald/xunit/issue/13/tutorial-and-quick-start
It can be assumed that he's busy because good programmers are usually swamped.
I would suggest making a bitbucket account to comment on the issue, or asking the author to move his repository to something like GitHub, where the community would take care of the rest of the work for him.
It might be a little bit difficult because he is currently using mecurial for his version control.
Not much of an answer, but there are other people looking for the same information as you.
[Change 2016-05-10]
I started using The Catch Framework for doing unit test in C and C++ approximately 2 months after answering this question. It is fairly well documented and in active development on GitHub. It might be worth a try.
I recently learned about django-discussion. I don't know it may be a great application but I couldn't find any documentation, no example anywhere on the web.
Can somebody please guide me to the right direction? How can I integrate it with other application?
According to the lists of django forum applications here and here, there are better alternatives like django-threadedcomments, djangobb or pybbm - take a look.
Plus, django-discussion is not actively developed now.
Hope that helps.
Hi All I am new on Django and python.I want to wirte program with Django .So please share me useful ideas and concept.How can I set up djanog in my window OS.
I little confuse and occur some errors while I read ebooks.
Share me with all experiences please in step by step.
Thank for all
http://www.djangobook.com is your friend. Free, well written and generally ace.
First, if you're new in python read dive into python, you must use python 2.5 or 2.6 not 3 (for django at least)
For windows here's a good tutorial. Then read the djangobook
For further information you can read Pro Django
And remember the oficial docs is very well written.
This may help you to start
This is great resource for you Getting Started with Django
Enjoy.
The first thing you should do is get yourself a project, it can be anything. The classic django-learning project is a blog.
Python is fairly easy to learn once you have some programming experience. I recommend that you go through the official tutorial. This google class also looks pretty good. You don't need to know the standard library all that much -- just enough python to find your way around whenever you need something. I'd say you can pick up python in a few afternoons of work.
After that, go through the django tutotial to get an idea of how to get started. Then start with your project using the docs which are quite good. They also contain an overview and installation section which may be handy. After you've gotten your feet wet, read the django book and then go fix all the things that could be better about your project.
Just like with any kind of programming, the key is to be constantly practicing and improving your code.