Django py manage.py makemigrate
What can I make with it? I'm beginner in python and django. I download it and I i wrote py manage.py makemigrate and I've get error. Can u help me?
python django makemigrations
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
add a comment |
What can I make with it? I'm beginner in python and django. I download it and I i wrote py manage.py makemigrate and I've get error. Can u help me?
python django makemigrations
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
What can I make with it? I'm beginner in python and django. I download it and I i wrote py manage.py makemigrate and I've get error. Can u help me?
python django makemigrations
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
What can I make with it? I'm beginner in python and django. I download it and I i wrote py manage.py makemigrate and I've get error. Can u help me?
python django makemigrations
python django makemigrations
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
edited Nov 20 at 18:15
Lemayzeur
5,1871833
5,1871833
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
asked Nov 20 at 18:04
Damian K
32
32
What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17
What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Your issue is with your DB configuration in the setting.py. If you are using the default SQLite then copy/paste this:
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
'NAME': os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'db.sqlite3'),
}
}
and your project will work just fine. After this, run
python manage.py makemigrations
python manage.py migrate #copy all migrations to the database
python manage.py createsuperuser #to have a admin user to login to adminpanel
python manage.py runserver #starting the server
Otherwise, take a look at the official documentation how to connect MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and required configurations.
Your error is in here:
SQLite is not like MySQL or other databases. Actually, it is not a real database. You are using a port, username, password and etc. These are the cause of the error. SQLite is not running in the server or another place. It is just a single file contains data information. Update yours to mine above and it should start work again or change your database to MySQL or others.
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
add a comment |
You need to supply all environment variables that are listed in your settings file. Such as DB_NAME that presented in your screenshot. Search for os.environ[<VARIABLE_NAME>], every VARIABLE_NAME should be defined.
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
add a comment |
If you are a beginner it is better to stay with the documentation and do like https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/intro/tutorial01/
If you could share the DB part of the settings.py it would help.
Generally python manage.py startapp appname should create the necessary files for you.
After which a python manage.py makemigrations and python manage.py migrate should work properly. And this should not come.
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
Well, the OP said they typedpython manage.py makemigratewhich isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.
– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your issue is with your DB configuration in the setting.py. If you are using the default SQLite then copy/paste this:
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
'NAME': os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'db.sqlite3'),
}
}
and your project will work just fine. After this, run
python manage.py makemigrations
python manage.py migrate #copy all migrations to the database
python manage.py createsuperuser #to have a admin user to login to adminpanel
python manage.py runserver #starting the server
Otherwise, take a look at the official documentation how to connect MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and required configurations.
Your error is in here:
SQLite is not like MySQL or other databases. Actually, it is not a real database. You are using a port, username, password and etc. These are the cause of the error. SQLite is not running in the server or another place. It is just a single file contains data information. Update yours to mine above and it should start work again or change your database to MySQL or others.
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
add a comment |
Your issue is with your DB configuration in the setting.py. If you are using the default SQLite then copy/paste this:
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
'NAME': os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'db.sqlite3'),
}
}
and your project will work just fine. After this, run
python manage.py makemigrations
python manage.py migrate #copy all migrations to the database
python manage.py createsuperuser #to have a admin user to login to adminpanel
python manage.py runserver #starting the server
Otherwise, take a look at the official documentation how to connect MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and required configurations.
Your error is in here:
SQLite is not like MySQL or other databases. Actually, it is not a real database. You are using a port, username, password and etc. These are the cause of the error. SQLite is not running in the server or another place. It is just a single file contains data information. Update yours to mine above and it should start work again or change your database to MySQL or others.
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
add a comment |
Your issue is with your DB configuration in the setting.py. If you are using the default SQLite then copy/paste this:
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
'NAME': os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'db.sqlite3'),
}
}
and your project will work just fine. After this, run
python manage.py makemigrations
python manage.py migrate #copy all migrations to the database
python manage.py createsuperuser #to have a admin user to login to adminpanel
python manage.py runserver #starting the server
Otherwise, take a look at the official documentation how to connect MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and required configurations.
Your error is in here:
SQLite is not like MySQL or other databases. Actually, it is not a real database. You are using a port, username, password and etc. These are the cause of the error. SQLite is not running in the server or another place. It is just a single file contains data information. Update yours to mine above and it should start work again or change your database to MySQL or others.
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
Your issue is with your DB configuration in the setting.py. If you are using the default SQLite then copy/paste this:
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
'NAME': os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'db.sqlite3'),
}
}
and your project will work just fine. After this, run
python manage.py makemigrations
python manage.py migrate #copy all migrations to the database
python manage.py createsuperuser #to have a admin user to login to adminpanel
python manage.py runserver #starting the server
Otherwise, take a look at the official documentation how to connect MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and required configurations.
Your error is in here:
SQLite is not like MySQL or other databases. Actually, it is not a real database. You are using a port, username, password and etc. These are the cause of the error. SQLite is not running in the server or another place. It is just a single file contains data information. Update yours to mine above and it should start work again or change your database to MySQL or others.
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
edited Nov 20 at 19:37
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
answered Nov 20 at 18:17
Rarblack
2,7163925
2,7163925
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
add a comment |
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
what if i get next error? ;D "raise KeyError(key) from None KeyError: 'DB_USER' "
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:09
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
can you share your settings.py? Because when you create a new project this errors should not be raised if you havent touch the database configurations
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:12
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
I would suggest you to delete all migrations and database and re run makemigrations and migrate
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:14
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
imgur.com/mriZJ1v imgur.com/umgDTWj imgur.com/AluPbx4 imgur.com/ggVYSb8
– Damian K
Nov 20 at 19:23
add a comment |
You need to supply all environment variables that are listed in your settings file. Such as DB_NAME that presented in your screenshot. Search for os.environ[<VARIABLE_NAME>], every VARIABLE_NAME should be defined.
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
add a comment |
You need to supply all environment variables that are listed in your settings file. Such as DB_NAME that presented in your screenshot. Search for os.environ[<VARIABLE_NAME>], every VARIABLE_NAME should be defined.
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
add a comment |
You need to supply all environment variables that are listed in your settings file. Such as DB_NAME that presented in your screenshot. Search for os.environ[<VARIABLE_NAME>], every VARIABLE_NAME should be defined.
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
You need to supply all environment variables that are listed in your settings file. Such as DB_NAME that presented in your screenshot. Search for os.environ[<VARIABLE_NAME>], every VARIABLE_NAME should be defined.
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
answered Nov 20 at 18:10
vishes_shell
10.1k33845
10.1k33845
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you are a beginner it is better to stay with the documentation and do like https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/intro/tutorial01/
If you could share the DB part of the settings.py it would help.
Generally python manage.py startapp appname should create the necessary files for you.
After which a python manage.py makemigrations and python manage.py migrate should work properly. And this should not come.
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
Well, the OP said they typedpython manage.py makemigratewhich isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.
– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
add a comment |
If you are a beginner it is better to stay with the documentation and do like https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/intro/tutorial01/
If you could share the DB part of the settings.py it would help.
Generally python manage.py startapp appname should create the necessary files for you.
After which a python manage.py makemigrations and python manage.py migrate should work properly. And this should not come.
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
Well, the OP said they typedpython manage.py makemigratewhich isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.
– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
add a comment |
If you are a beginner it is better to stay with the documentation and do like https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/intro/tutorial01/
If you could share the DB part of the settings.py it would help.
Generally python manage.py startapp appname should create the necessary files for you.
After which a python manage.py makemigrations and python manage.py migrate should work properly. And this should not come.
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
If you are a beginner it is better to stay with the documentation and do like https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/intro/tutorial01/
If you could share the DB part of the settings.py it would help.
Generally python manage.py startapp appname should create the necessary files for you.
After which a python manage.py makemigrations and python manage.py migrate should work properly. And this should not come.
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
answered Nov 20 at 19:15
Gautham Santhosh
547
547
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
Well, the OP said they typedpython manage.py makemigratewhich isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.
– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
add a comment |
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
Well, the OP said they typedpython manage.py makemigratewhich isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.
– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
This is not a answer to the question, just a suggestion and doesn't mention any new approach.
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:16
1
1
Well, the OP said they typed
python manage.py makemigrate which isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
Well, the OP said they typed
python manage.py makemigrate which isn't the correct command; this answer provides the correctly spelled command. Beyond that, it is solid advice for a beginner.– FlipperPA
Nov 20 at 20:06
add a comment |
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What is databse part of your setting.py? Share it!
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 18:07
You don't have DB_NAME environment variable, that you probably use while settings your database connection.
– vishes_shell
Nov 20 at 18:07
Can you say the steps in order since startapp till makemigrations?
– Rarblack
Nov 20 at 19:17