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antoniocangiano.com
Now that Mac OS X 10.6 is out, it’s time to leave the world of 32 bit computing behind. The pre-installed Python interpreter will run in 64 bit mode by default, so you may need to pay attention when installing some C-based eggs.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/09/ ...
added by Alrond
One of the best programmers I know is selling a web application on eBay, that he’s been developing and running for the past three years. Given the starting price and considering what one lucky person or company will walk away with, I must say, it’s an amazing deal.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/08/ ...
added by Alrond
I’m glad to announce that the API team has just released version 1.0.2 of the adapter for Django. And on my birthday to boot, what a nice present. This version extends its support to the recently released Django 1.1, as well as incorporating the feedback that was received earlier on. :) (For installation instructions, take a look at the README file.)
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/08/ ...
added by Alrond
Django’s development server is capable of serving static (media) files thanks to the view django.views.static.serve. Popular web servers like Apache, Lighttpd or NGINX are much faster though, and as such should be used in production mode. Our goal is to bypass Django and let Apache (or other valid alternatives) directly serve static files like images, videos, CSS, JavaScript files, and so on, for us.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/07/ ...
added by Alrond
This is a great day for those of us who love DB2, as DB2 Express-C 9.7 has just been released. As mentioned before, this is the best DB2 ever, and an extremely important release.
To learn more about what’s new in this release, please check out the recording of our latest webinar:..
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/06/ ...
added by Alrond
A few weeks after DB2 Express-C for Mac OS X was announced, I’m here to let you in on another great scoop. DB2 support for the Django web framework is going to be available soon to the community, under the permissive Apache 2.0 License. We are presently waiting for clearance from our lawyers, but the code has been written and tested, and Django is finally working with DB2.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2009/02/ ...
added by Alrond
A couple of weeks ago Django 1.0 was finally released. In the software world version numbers can be rather arbitrary, but this announcement electrified the usually quiet community. Hiding behind the 1.0 label there are thousands of bug fixes, code refactoring of crucial components, compatibility with Jython 2.5, and the addition of impressive features such as GeoDjango which adds GIS capabilities to the framework.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2008/09/ ...
added by Alrond
Django seems to have reached its tipping point, that critical mass which will enable its momentum to skyrocket. Getting here took a while though; partially because of a lack of hype and partially due to Rails’ very prominent presence in the market.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2008/03/ ...
added by Alrond
Rails has been a blessing and a curse for the Ruby community. It brought sudden popularity to the language with all the consequences, good and bad, that usually result from exponential growth.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2008/03/ ...
added by Alrond
A while ago I informally announced IBM’s intention to develop an SQLAlchemy adapter for DB2 and Informix IDS. Today, I’m happy to inform you that we have a first working release for DB2 on Linux, Unix and Windows (LUW).
http://antoniocangiano.com/2008/02/ ...
added by Alrond
This how-to is essentially the same as my previous one, only this time I’ve provided step-by-step instructions for installing Django with PostgreSQL on Ubuntu 7.10.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/12/ ...
added by Alrond
Installing Django on Mac OS X Leopard is supposed to be very straightforward, but if you are new to it, you may encounter a few puzzling questions and, in the case of MySQL, even a couple of headaches. I’m writing about this for the benefit of those of you who may attempt and struggle with this feat.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/12/ ...
added by Alrond
We now have a working Python driver for DB2 which is currently undergoing internal testing. The driver is similar to the Ruby and PHP ones, which means that you get an advanced and very easy to use API. It also means that if you are confident with the Ruby driver, you will be able to use the Python one in no time.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/09/ ...
added by Alrond
Back in March we gathered an overwhelming amount of feedback in regards to IBM’s interest in developing a reliable driver and adapter for Python and Django, just like we did for Ruby and RoR.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/09/ ...
added by Alrond
The website PlanetDB2.com is a DB2 blog aggregator that is about to be launched in a few days. If you work with, or are interested in, DB2, you may want to take a sneak peek and subscribe to the feed.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/04/ ...
added by Alrond
I may be biased by the fact that I’m part of the DB2 team, but I think that DB2 Express – C is a kick ass offering for developers who are interested in using an enterprise level database without spending a cent.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2007/03/ ...
added by Alrond
This is a step by step tip about how to install Django with PostgreSQL on Windows.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2006/10/ ...
added by Alrond
It must have been the influence of a few brilliant pythonist friends (particularly Lawrence and Valentino), but over the last few weeks I’ve been dusting off my Python skills.
http://antoniocangiano.com/2006/08/ ...
added by Alrond
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