![]() While it is possible to use Django on App Engine, right now you'll need to use a modified, slimmed down version of Django 1.0 - you'll lose models, ORM, and database backend tools (there isn't a real SQL interface in App Engine, which render those tools a moot point). The second half of Rossum's keynote covered the the specifics of how to do that - unfortunately, it requires a good bit of hacking. While Django may power the templates behind App Engine, most attendees here at DjangoCon are more interested in potentially running their applications on App Engine. While van Rossum says upgrading the internal tools "isn't an option," he did say the plan is to eventually bump the App Engine API to support Django 1.0, allowing developers who want to access Django 1.0 template features to do so. Now that Django 1.0 has arrived, bringing with it some new template features, App Engine is bit behind the curve. ![]() 0.96 Django release, which until recently was the latest stable version. Unfortunately because the App Engine team adopted Django very early on, the template language is stuck on the.
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