djangoproject.com source code

To run locally, do the usual:

Create a virtualenv
Install dependencies:
```
pip install -r requirements/dev.txt
```
Alternatively use the make task:
```
make install
```
Create a 'secrets.json' file in the directory above the checkout, containing something like:
```
{ "secret_key": "xyz",
  "superfeedr_creds": ["any@email.com", "some_string"] }
```

Create databases:

createuser -d djangoproject
createdb -O djangoproject djangoproject
createuser -d code.djangoproject
createdb -O code.djangoproject code.djangoproject

Create tables:

psql -d code.djangoproject < tracdb/trac.sql

./manage.py migrate

Create a superuser:
```
./manage.py createsuperuser
```
Populate the www and docs hostnames in the django.contrib.sites app:
```
./manage.py loaddata dev_sites
```

For docs:

./manage.py loaddata doc_releases
./manage.py update_docs

Point the www.djangoproject.dev and docs.djangoproject.dev hostnames with your /etc/hosts file to localhost/127.0.0.1. Here's how it could look like:
```
127.0.0.1  docs.djangoproject.dev, www.djangoproject.dev
```
If you're on Mac OS and don't feel like editing the /etc/hosts file manually, there is a great preference pane called Hosts.prefpane. On Ubuntu there is a built-in network admin GUI to do the same. Remember both require admin priviledges, just like you'd need when editing /etc/hosts with your favorite editor.

Finally run the server:
```
make run
```
This runs both the main site ("www") as well as the docs site in the same process. Open http://www.djangoproject.dev:8000/ or http://docs.djangoproject.dev:8000/.

Running the tests

We us Travis-CI for continuous testing and GitHub pull request integration. If you're familiar with those systems you should not have any problems writing tests.

Our test results can be found here:

https://travis-ci.org/django/djangoproject.com

For local development don't hesitate to install tox to run the website's test suite.

Then in the root directory (next to the manage.py file) run:

tox

Behind the scenes this will run the usual ./manage.py test management command with a preset list of apps that we want to test as well as flake8 for code quality checks. We collect test coverage data as part of that tox run, to show the result simply run:

coverage report

or for a HTML-based report:

coverage html

(Optional) In case you're using an own virtualenv you can also run the tests manually using the test task of the Makefile. Don't forgot to install the test requirements with the following command first though:

pip install -r requirements/tests.txt

Then run:

make test

or simply the usual test management command:

./manage.py test [list of app labels]

Supported browsers

The goal of the site is to target various levels of browsers, depending on their ability to use the technologies in use on the site, such as HTML5, CSS3, SVG, webfonts.

We're following Mozilla's example when it comes to categorize browser support.

Any browser other than IE8 and lower as A grade. Which means everything needs to work on those.
IE8 is B grade, meaning that some functionality may be disabled, visual variations are acceptable but the content must work nevertheless.
IE below 8 is not supported.
Mobile browsers should be considered B grade as well. Mobile Safari, Firefox on Android and the Android Browser should support the responsive styles as much as possible but some degredation can't be prevented due to the limited screen size and other platform restrictions.

File locations

Static files such as CSS, JavaScript or image files can be found in the djangoproject/static subdirectory.

Templates can be found in the djangoproject/templates subdirectory.

Styles

In case you want to work on the stylesheets please install Compass with Rubygems:

gem install compass

You may have to prefix that command with sudo depending on your platform.

Then run the following to compile the Compass SASS files to CSS:

make compile-scss-debug

Alternatively you can also run the following command in a separate shell to continously watch for changes to the SASS files and automatically compile to CSS:

make watch-scss

Running all at once

Optionally you can use a tool like Foreman to run all process at once:

the site (similar to www.djangoproject.com) on http://0.0.0.0:8000/ to be used with the modified /etc/hosts file (see above)
the make task to automatically compile the SASS files to CSS files

This is great during development. Assuming you're using Foreman simply run:

foreman start

If you just want to run one of the processes defined above use the run subcommand like so:

foreman run web

That'll just run the www server.

Check out the Procfile file for all the process names.

JavaScript libraries

This project uses Bower for managing JS library depedencies. See its documentation for how to use it. Here's the gist:

To update any of the dependencies, edit the bower.json file accordingly and then run bower install to download the appropriate files to the static directory. Commit the downloaded files to git (vendoring).

jmailhappy/djangoproject.com

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