Hi Aymeric,
I feel like using Watchman might be the easiest solution. It keeps
triggering the command once an event occurs, so autoreload.py does not need
to restart the server in case of a syntax error. Pywatchman does not work
on Python 3 and has some dependency problems, so I'm planning to
Hi Carl,
I don't quite understand why get_module_paths() in your wsgiwatcher
project is returning a list of python module paths. I thought it would
return the directory that needs to be monitored. Could you please tell me
how this part works? Thanks.
David Ma
On Thursday, March 30, 2017 at 7
Hi Aymeric,
Thanks for this detailed and informative response! I will try to figure
out the difficulties of integrating Watchman during the weekend. For the
pure-Python solution, I might implement a standalone autoreloader based on
Carl's work and replace the current one. Does this look good
Hi Brice,
Thanks for the suggestion! I'm not sure whether if I can successfully
implement a library like you've mentioned, so for now I might stick with
the Watch* libraries available. I really love the goals you've listed and
would add these to my proposal.
David Ma
On Thursday, March 30, 2
Hi Carl,
Thanks for mentioning this awesome project! I saw it in one of the
discussions but did not take a close look. I'll definitely check this out
and try to integrate wsgiwatcher/watcher.py into Django.
On Thursday, March 30, 2017 at 7:47:13 AM UTC-7, Carl Meyer wrote:
>
> Anyone working o
Hi, I'm David Ma, a first-year Science student from the University of
British Columbia. I'm a enthusiastic Django developer and have four years
Python programming experience. I've read through the posts about replacing
the current autoreloader and would like to work on this task during GSoC. I
