2. Instalar Django¶
Let’s install Django! We’ll use version 1.8 in this tutorial. Newer releases should work as well, but if you are in doubt, use 1.8:
$ pip install --upgrade Django==1.8.2
Nota
Under Linux and Mac OS X root privileges may be required. In this case use:
$ sudo pip install --upgrade Django==1.8.2
Nota
If you want to isolate the Python packages from the system site directories you have two options:
Install the package(s) into a directory in your home directory using:
$ pip install --user <packagename>
Use a virtual environment for your project. One way to create a virtual environment is to install virtualenv. If you are using Python 3 you can also use the new venv module.
If you go for one of the options you can use it any time this
tutorial asks you to run pip install
.
Después de una instalación exitosa, puedes comprobar el número de versión de Django con el siguiente comando:
$ django-admin.py --version
1.8.2
Nota
It could be that the file django_admin.py
is actually called
django-admin
. That’s not a problem, just leave off the
extension .py
.
On Windows you may get an ImportError
when you try to run
django-admin.py
. Prefix all commands that use .py
files
with python
and use the full path to the file, like so:
> python C:\Python27\Scripts\django-admin.py
2.1. Install extra packages for this tutorial¶
We will use Bootstrap 3 to get the frontend done quickly. Since Bootstrap expects a certain markup structure, we will use the excellent django-crispy-forms package to get our forms rendered nicely.
Starting with version 1.4, Django supports Timezones. This is activated by default and it is highly recommended to install the pytz package.
To install both packages execute:
$ pip install pytz django-crispy-forms
Nota
En Linux y Mac OS X privilegios de root pueden ser requeridos .