You can get macOS PostgreSQL packages from several different sources.
Interactive installer by EDB
Download the installercertified by EDB for all supported PostgreSQL versions.
Django free download - Django Rest Client, Easy Django Tutorial, Django documentation & tutorial offline, and many more programs.
This installer includes the PostgreSQL server, pgAdmin; a graphical tool for managing and developingyour databases, and StackBuilder; a package manager that can be used to download and installadditional PostgreSQL tools and drivers. Stackbuilder includes management,integration, migration, replication, geospatial, connectors and other tools.
This installer can run in graphical, command line, or silent install modes.
The installer is designed to be a straightforward, fast way to get up and running withPostgreSQL on macOS.
Advanced users can also download azip archiveof the binaries, without the installer.This download is intended for users who wish to include PostgreSQL as part of another application installer.
Section 1: Install Django on your local machine and run a simple page. If you have already installed Django, please jump to the next section. If you are not sure if you have Django on your computer, please open terminal and enter. At this point, Django is mostly installed, but you do need to cover for a broken installation process: In the downloads stack, open the Django-0.96.1 folder, go into django, contrib, and then admin. Open a new Finder Window and go into your hard drive, Library, Python, 2.5, site-packages, django, contrib, and admin. 1.1 Test Django From your terminal, type python import django django.VERSION If correctly installed, you should see Django's version. Downloading and installing MySQL Download the correct MySQL.dmg (at the time of writing- mysql-5.5.29-osx10.6-x86.dmg) from here. Install mysql-5.5.29-osx10.6-x86.pkg, MySQLStartupItem.pkg and finally MySQL. Download Mac OS X 64-bit/32-bit Installer; Python 3.3.5rc1 - Feb. Download Mac OS X 32-bit i386/PPC installer; Download Mac OS X 64-bit/32-bit installer.
Platform support
The installers are tested by EDB on the following platforms. They will generally work on newer versions of macOS as well:
PostgreSQL Version | 64-bit macOS Platforms |
---|---|
13 | 10.13 - 10.15 |
12 | 10.12 - 10.14 |
11 | 10.12 - 10.14 |
10 | 10.10 - 10.12 |
9.6 | 10.10 - 10.12 |
9.5 | 10.8 - 10.10 |
Postgres.app
Postgres.app is a simple, native macOS app that runs in the menubar without the need of an installer. Open the app, and you have a PostgreSQL serverready and awaiting new connections. Close the app, and the server shuts down.
Homebrew
PostgreSQL can also be installed on macOSusing Homebrew. Please see the Homebrewdocumentation for information on how to install packages.
A listof PostgreSQLpackages can be found using the Braumeister search tool.
![Download Django On Mac Download Django On Mac](/uploads/1/2/6/4/126448753/974150313.jpg)
MacPorts
PostgreSQL packages are also available for macOS from theMacPorts Project. Please see theMacPorts documentation for information on how to install ports.
A list ofPostgreSQL packagescan be found using the portfiles search tool on the MacPorts website.
Download Django Free
Fink
PostgreSQL packages are available for macOS from theFink Project.Please see the Fink documentation for information on how to install packages.
A list ofPostgreSQL packagescan be found using the package search tool on the Fink website.
42 Astoundingly Useful Scripts and Automations for the Macintosh
2019 August 23/6:00 AM
Work faster and more reliably. Add actions to the services menu and the menu bar, create drag-and-drop apps to make your Macintosh play music, roll dice, and talk. Create ASCII art from photos. There’s a script for that in 42 Astounding Scripts for the Macintosh.
Download Django Python
- Amazon•
I’ve been thinking about writing a start-to-finish Django tutorial, creating a simple CMS for a hierarchical web site going from installation of Django on a clean system all the way to a CMS that automatically uploads web pages to a remote web server. It will probably be a while before I get started on that (if I ever do) but I got the opportunity to do a clean Django install yesterday on a new iMac.
Out of the box (as this iMac was) Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) has everything you need to start using Django except Django itself. It has Python 2.5, and it has SQLite 3 for storing data. The only thing I installed on the iMac before installing Django was Smultron, because I wanted a nice GUI text editor for editing the configuration files.
There are three steps to setting up Django: installing it, starting a project, and setting up a database to store your web applications.
Install Django on Leopard
- Log in to your administrative account if you don’t normally work from an administrative account (by default, you do: the first account on Mac OS X is administrative).
- Download “latest official version” of Django (0.96.1 as I write this). It will be a “tar” file.
- Click the file once in your downloads stack to unarchive it (Django-0.96.1.tar).
- Open the terminal (if you don’t have it on your dock, add it to your dock from the Utilities folder in Applications)
- Type “cd ” (that’s “cd” with a space) in the terminal window.
- Drag the folder you created from the tar file (Django-0.96.1) from the stack onto the terminal window.
- Press return in terminal. This moves you into the Django installation folder.
- Type “sudo python setup.py install”. It will ask for your administrative password when you press return.
At this point, Django is mostly installed, but you do need to cover for a broken installation process:
- In the downloads stack, open the Django-0.96.1 folder, go into django, contrib, and then admin.
- Open a new Finder Window and go into your hard drive, Library, Python, 2.5, site-packages, django, contrib, and admin.
- Drag media and templates from the first folder to the second folder.
Django is now installed. You can leave your administrative account and go to the account you normally use if it is different from your administrative account.
Start a project in Django
A project in Django can contain many web applications.
- Open your Documents folder.
- Make a new folder; call it something like “Django Projects”.
- Open the terminal if it isn’t still open.
- Type “cd ” (again, “cd” with a trailing space).
- Drag the folder you just created into the terminal.
- Press return in the terminal window.
- Type “django-admin.py startproject CMS”.
- Look in the Django Projects folder for the newly created CMS folder.
You now have a Django project created. You can now tell Django to start a web server, and you can view that web server in Safari.
- In the same terminal window, type “cd CMS”.
- Type “python manage.py runserver”.
- Go into Safari (or any web browser) and go to the URL “http://localhost:8000/”
- It should now say “It worked!” and congratulate you.
You might want to bookmark this page. Try loading it a couple of times and watch the terminal: every time you load the page, you’ll see a corresponding line added to the terminal. This will become very useful once you start creating web applications.
Set up a database for Django
Django can use several databases, and if you’re familiar with one of the ones it uses, go ahead and set it up. But if not, you can use the SQLite database software built in to Mac OS X.
- In your Project directory, find “settings.py” and open it in Smultron (or any text editor).
- In between the single quotes after DATABASE_ENGINE, type “sqlite3”. It should look like “DATABASE_ENGINE = 'sqlite3'”.
- In between the single quotes after DATABASE_NAME, type “MyCMS.sqlite3”. It should look like “DATABASE_NAME = 'MyCMS.sqlite3'”.
- Open a new window in the terminal, and cd to your CMS folder (type “cd ” and drag the CMS folder onto the terminal).
- Type “python manage.py syncdb”.
- Type “yes” to create a superuser.
- Type a username (it will default to your username on your Mac, which is fine).
- Type an e-mail address.
- Choose a password and remember it!
- In the settings.py file, towards the end, look for a line that says “INSTALLED_APPS”.
- Directly below “django.contrib.sites”, add a line that looks the same except that it will be “'django.contrib.admin',”. That section should now look like: [toggle code]
- INSTALLED_APPS = (
- 'django.contrib.auth',
- 'django.contrib.contenttypes',
- 'django.contrib.sessions',
- 'django.contrib.sites',
- 'django.contrib.admin',
- )
- INSTALLED_APPS = (
- Type “python manage.py syncdb” in the terminal again.
- Open urls.py in Smultron and remove the hash mark in front of the line that “includes” django.contrib.admin.urls.
This sets up the database for you and creates an authorization database for you to use. Go to “http://localhost:8000/admin/” and click on Users. You will see the admin user you created as part of this step.
If you look in the CMS folder of your Django Projects folder you’ll see the newly-created “MyCMS.sqlite3” database file. Once you start using Django, this is where all of your data will be stored, so you’ll want to back this file up regularly.
Playing around
You should now be able to follow along with the samples in various places on the web (such as the Django web site itself and Jeff Croft’s Django for non-programmers). Remember that you can use CONTROL-C in the terminal that has runserver running to quit your project. Whenever you want to start the project up again, go back to that folder in terminal and type the “runserver” command in the “start a project” section above.
- Django
- “Django is a high-level Python Web framework that encourages rapid development and clean, pragmatic design.” Oh, the sweet smell of pragmatism.
- Fraise: Jean-François Moy and Peter Borg
- Fraise is the successor to the great text editor Smultron. It’s an easy-to-use, powerful, free, text editor with tabs, split windows, syntax coloring, and more.
- Django for non-programmers
- Django is a great tool for those of us who really aren’t programmers, as well. I consider myself a web designer. I don’t dabble too deeply into programming. For the most part, I hate programming. It hurts my head (and the keyboard I bash it into, as well). But, I love what a good programmer can do. I want to build cool web applications.
![Install Install](/uploads/1/2/6/4/126448753/426684558.png)
More Django
- Converting an existing Django model to Django-MPTT
- Using a SQL database to mimic a filesystem will, eventually, create bottlenecks when it comes to traversing the filesystem. One solution is modified preordered tree traversal, which saves the tree structure in an easily-used manner inside the model.
- Two search bookmarklets for Django
- Bookmarklets—JavaScript code in a bookmark—can make working with big Django databases much easier.
- Fixing Django’s feed generator without hacking Django
- It looks like it’s going to be a while before the RSS feed generator in Django is going to get fixed, so I looked into subclassing as a way of getting a working guid in my Django RSS feeds.
- ModelForms and FormViews
- This is just a notice because when I did a search, nothing came up. Don’t use ModelForm with FormView, use UpdateView instead.
- Django: fix_ampersands and abbreviations
- The fix_ampersands filter will miss some cases where ampersands need to be replaced.
- 29 more pages with the topic Django, and other related pages