You can of course use the PyCharm Commmunity Edition to develop your Python Project, for that to work you will have to do the Initial Boilerplate and Django Specifics via the CLI e.G.:
django-admin startproject newproject
cd newproject
django-admin startapp newapp
Then, open the new project in PyCharm. The files and directories will be visible in the Project Explorer. and all Django Admin commands can be run from the CLI.
And for your run configuration you can use your manage.py with the runserver parameter.
But this Information might be outdated or somewhat inaccurate, my last Django Project, where I had to work with the Community Edition is a few years back :)
I highly recommend looking into the Pro Version, It also has a 30 Day Trial.
Thank you! I just got one command to work “python3 manage.py startapp AppName”
But, is there a configuration to that names it as well? Or, can I rename it once it’s made? I’m really liking the run configuration and when you do migrations.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
You can of course use the PyCharm Commmunity Edition to develop your Python Project, for that to work you will have to do the Initial Boilerplate and Django Specifics via the CLI e.G.:
Then, open the new project in PyCharm. The files and directories will be visible in the Project Explorer. and all Django Admin commands can be run from the CLI.
And for your run configuration you can use your
manage.pywith therunserverparameter.But this Information might be outdated or somewhat inaccurate, my last Django Project, where I had to work with the Community Edition is a few years back :)
I highly recommend looking into the Pro Version, It also has a 30 Day Trial.
Thank you! I just got one command to work “python3 manage.py startapp AppName”
But, is there a configuration to that names it as well? Or, can I rename it once it’s made? I’m really liking the run configuration and when you do migrations.