Why in RST, reStructuredText? Because our future sphinx will run on RST.
This is a working copy for making notes on deprecations until the documentation structure is here.
Previously, kalite would look for *pyc files every time it was launched, and that was quite a waste since its only useful when upgrading. In dev environments, we recommend that the developer keeps track of these issues on his/her own as with any other project.
Tips: http://blog.daniel-watkins.co.uk/2013/02/removing-pyc-files-coda.html
> Luckily, it's pretty easy to fix this in git, using hooks, specifically the > post-checkout hook. To do that, add the following to .git/hooks/post-checkout, and make the file executable:
#!/bin/bash
find $(git rev-parse --show-cdup) -name "*.pyc" -deleteFor the normal user, reset assured that the upgrade notes contain more info.
TODO: Check that a git pull from an older release does not leave behind any problematic *pyc files and possibly dump this whole thing.
benjaoming: Certainly not 0.9 since I've removed the line that moves content files.
The scripts/ directory now has everything OSX-specific in mac/ and Windows stuff in win/.
These scripts are intended to all deprecate sooner down the road as such platform-specific logic will be maintained in separate distribution projects.
Scripts have been modified to continue to work but you are encouraged to make your system setup only invoke the kalite in the bin/ directory.
Starting and stopping kalite is now performed from the new command line interface kalite. Examples:
kalite start # Starts the server
kalite stop # Stops the server
kalite restart # Restarts the server
kalite status # Returns the current status of kalite, 0=stopped, 1=running
kalite manage # A proxy for the manage.py command.
kalite manage shell # Gives you a django shell