You are writing a comment about Development to Deployment in Django, here is a quick summary:
An overview of my pipeline between development and deployment for Django projects. Fabric and Git turn a potentially unhappy task into something very quick and easy.
You are responding to this comment written by Will Larson on November 5th 2008, 09:06.
I have two situations I deal with:
- One project per machine.
- Multiple projects, all of which I develop, on one machine.
For both those scenarios I am comfortable with either a) not upgrading anything or b) upgrading everything. If I wasn't, then I do agree that using separate python environments for each project would be a good idea.
As for interlibrary dependencies, that just isn't something that crops up very often for me, and when it does I handle it manually. If it was a consistent problem (like if I was running a webhost), then I'd probably resort to separate Python environments.
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