uml-to-django Fully automated conversion from UML class diagram into a Django admin interface. · http://code.google.com/p/uml-to-django/

# snoop is a packet sniffer that is part of Solaris. # tcpdump is a packet sniffer that is available for Unix-based systems and Windows (windump). It is part of many free Unix-based distributions. # Wireshark is another packet sniffer that is available for Unix-based systems and Windows. It has a nice GUI and allows the analysis of the sniffed data. # tcptrace is a TCP dump file analysis tool. # tcpshow is another one. · http://httpd.apache.org/dev/debugging.html

Virtualenv has a few hooks which can be used by a custom bootstrap script. This can be useful to automatically install a few additional packages after creating a virtual environment. If you're doing a lot of Django projects for example, you might want to create a bootstrap script which creates a virtual environment and installs Django for you—it probably saves you some time and avoids boring repetitive tasks. Or you can distribute the script among the developers of your project, which then always use the script to set up the environment. This would not only make sure that everyone has the same libraries installed but would also allow a quick set up of a development/production environment. In this small example, the bootstrap script will create a virtual environment and easy_install yolk for you: · http://arthurkoziel.com/2008/10/22/working-virtualenv/

assert False You can serve up an expression with the assertion as well; it will be displayed at the top of the error page: assert False, request.GET One particularly useful place to use this is when you are building a complex form. If you want to see the data that was submitted, drop an assert False in to the view that the form targets and use the error page to inspect the data. · http://simonwillison.net/2008/May/22/debugging/

Despite Django already having fairly comprehensive documentation, I still sometimes see people get confused about where the code goes, or how to get up and running quickly. Since a lot of these people are on Macs, I thought it pertinent to write all the steps down to get your own Django development environment running on OS X. Important point: this will be done entirely with native OS X tools, and won’t require you to install MacPorts or any other tools. From this point on we’re going to be working almost exclusively in the terminal, so fire up Terminal.app (or iTerm, if you're that way inclined). Python and package management OS X ships with Python already (2.5 on Leopard, 2.4 on Tiger) · http://intranation.com/entries/2008/10/installing-django-osx/

Posted Under: byteflow, django, nginx, python, supervisor Recently I made the final step in converting my website over to nginx. I decided to manage my django application, byteflow, with supervisor. I have had great success with this over at AGI and thought I should advocate the success I’ve had to the public by extending it to my own site. · http://just-another.net/2009/01/18/byteflowdjangosupervisordnginx-win/

1. /Applications/Q.app/Contents/MacOS/qemu-img convert -O raw -f vpc OldVHDImage.vhd NewRAWImage.raw VBoxManage convertdd NewRAWImage.raw NewVDIImage.vdi 7. Run VirtualBox, and follow the listed steps for each of the *.VDI images. 1. Go to the File menu, and select Virtual Disk Manager… 2. Click on the Add toolbar button on the Virtual Disk Manager window, and select the appropriate *.VDI from the file selection dialog. · http://blog.affirmix.com/2009/04/01/ie6-ie7-and-ie8-on-mac-os-x-step-by-step/

Google's AdWords API service lets developers design computer programs that interact directly with the AdWords platform. With these applications, advertisers and third parties can more efficiently -- and creatively -- manage their large or complex AdWords accounts and campaigns. AdWords API Python Client Library makes it easier to write Python clients to programmatically access AdWords accounts. Features · http://code.google.com/p/google-api-adwords-python-lib/

dpaste is a code pastebin application using Django. Originally inspired by dpaste.com this application adds the ability to: * See the differences between snippets * A history of snippets as a tree * See your latest 25 snippets (admin setting) * A huge bunch of syntax highlighters (lexers) * User defined settings to change the font-family as well as font-sizes * Nicer colors * Multilangual interface · http://code.google.com/p/django-paste/

Using TextMate with Django ¶ TextMate is a popular text editor for OS X. http://macromates.com/ (for those of us not lucky enough to have a mac, check out e http://e-texteditor.com for a similar application) One of the most interesting features is the ability to define "snippets", abbreviations which can be expanded into larger blocks of text containing placeholders. TextMate organizes most of its features -- including snippets, macros, templates, and drag-and-drop behaviors -- into language-specific "bundles." There's a Django bundle, though it's not among the ones included with the application; you have to fetch it from the repository. It handles both Django templates and Django Python code. The bundle's Python snippets are built for the magic-removal branch of Django. The TextMate blog lists instructions here: http://macromates.com/blog/archives/2006/08/21/getting-more-bundles/ · http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/TextMate