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Last Site Update: 01 February 2012 | Latest Version: 2.4.0 |
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DjangoContents Pre-requisitesTo get started with Django in PyDev, the pre-requisite is that Django is installed in the Python/Jython/IronPython interpreter you want to use (so, "import django" must properly work). If you don't have Django installed, follow the steps from http://www.djangoproject.com/. Note that this tutorial won't teach you Django, only how the Django integration is available in PyDev, so, if you're not familiar with Django, it's useful to learn a bit about how it works and then use this help to know how the PyDev Django integration can help you. A bit on internalsThe Django integration in PyDev works through 3 main configurations:
And that's it, with those properly configured, all the Django-related actions should work (and the steps below will explain how those can be configured). Creating a new projectUse the new project wizard through Ctrl+N > PyDev Django Project to create a new Django based project.
That wizard will use django-admin.py startproject to create the project and will properly set the string substitution variables used inside of PyDev so that DJANGO_MANAGE_LOCATION points to the created manage.py location and the DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE points to the settings module. Using the Django integration in an existing projectFor an existing project, just right click it and choose 'PyDev > Set as Django project'.
Note that the DJANGO_MANAGE_LOCATION and DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE will not be set at this time, but when executing an action that needs it, PyDev will ask about it. Django actionsDjango actions can be accessed right clicking a project with the Django configuration and choosing Django > action.
Another option is using (with focus on a PyDev editor):
Interactive shell with DjangoNote that the Shell with django environment action will create a shell properly configured with your settings, providing the default features from the PyDev shell, such as code completion, history, context assistants (ctrl+1), making an execfile of the editor, etc (see: Interactive Console for more details). It can be activated through ctrl+2+dj shell (if on a PyDev Editor) or right-clicking the project > Django > Shell with django environment.
Run/Debug as DjangoRun as Django/Debug as Django are available (note that they set the --noreload by default).
This will create a default Run configuration, so, you may edit it later through run > run configurations (or debug > debug configurations) if you want to change a parameter. Note: to know how to rerun the last launch see: Rerun Last Launch on Launching Note 2: if the --noreload is not passed, only the parent process will be killed from Eclipse and the others will only be killed when they'd be reloaded (i.e.: on a code-change). Run/Debug as Django with autoreloadIf you don't want to se the --noreload flag, please take a look at the Remote Debugger for instructions on how to make the debugging work properly with the auto reload feature.
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