Fabric, Django, Git, Apache, mod_wsgi, virtualenv and pip deployment | Morethanseven
I’ve been playing with automating Django deployments again, this time using Fabric. I found a number of examples on the web but non of them quite fit the bill for me. I don’t like serving directly from a repository, I like to have either a package or tar I can use to say “that is what went to the serverâ€. I also like having a quick rollback command as well as being able to deploy a particular vers
Using mod_wsgi when developing Django sites.
If one were to ask on the Django forums or irc channels what server to use when developing a Django site, the advice generally given is to use Django's own internal development server and to only deploy it under mod_wsgi or another hosting mechanism when moving it into production. One of the main reasons given for doing this is that Django's development server will detect when you make code change
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django and memory usage
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