A replacement for greensock in my workflow is pretty much unthinkable. Still this library packs some new thrills. Not only does Tweensy claim to be more efficient than TweenMax, it backs it up with some test cases. Have a look at the FX library for ideas on your next project.
in reference to: tweensy - Project Hosting on Google Code (view on Google Sidewiki)
Showing posts with label google code. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google code. Show all posts
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
Google App Engine with Django 1.0
Google App Engine has offered Django 0.96 out of the box since it launched in mid 2008. That has changed as of this month.
Applications can now choose either Django 0.96 or what is currently the latest stable release, 1.0.2. This means there is no need to post a zipfile to your appspot in order to utilize the latest Django. But is it that simple? Not quite.
While the cloud has the latest version, your local server environ does not. In other words, the SDK and appspot server are a bit different. This means you still need the Django Helper to run 1.0.2 locally, where you will probably be developing your site.
I went through this process and found many resources to shed light on the procedure. Some are more suited than others, due to good but out-of-date info on the woodpile. Here's what did work:
Applications can now choose either Django 0.96 or what is currently the latest stable release, 1.0.2. This means there is no need to post a zipfile to your appspot in order to utilize the latest Django. But is it that simple? Not quite.
While the cloud has the latest version, your local server environ does not. In other words, the SDK and appspot server are a bit different. This means you still need the Django Helper to run 1.0.2 locally, where you will probably be developing your site.
I went through this process and found many resources to shed light on the procedure. Some are more suited than others, due to good but out-of-date info on the woodpile. Here's what did work:
- Google Code documentation on the Python SDK - what I like to think of as the GAE personal web server, though it's actually that and a bit more.
- Google documentation on the Django Helper - required reading but terse. Provides and describes a turnkey local project running Django 1.0.2.
- Finally, from Bubble Foundry in Nederland, the paydirt, aka how to get it done, aka as direct as a battleaxe to the head. Thanks, I needed that!
Labels:
django,
django helper,
google app engine,
google code
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