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management. base BaseCommand Example Code. BaseCommand is a Django object for creating new Django admin commands that can be invoked with the manage.py script. The Django project team as usual provides fantastic documentation for creating your own commands.
db' pylint(import-error) showing up. This is because VS Code is not running the Virtual Environment of the app. To fix it, run cmd-shift-p (or click View -> Command Palette and run the command Python: Select Interpreter. VS Code will show you a list of Python interpreters found.
The Python "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'django'" occurs when we forget to install the Django module before importing it or install it in an incorrect environment. To solve the error, install the module by running the pip install Django command.
This is the common error in django as you could see on your screen like that.. This error is coming because we are not in the folder where manage.py is located so, we have to go in that folder where manage.py has been located.
If, like me, you are running your django in a virtualenv, and getting this error, look at your manage.py.
The first line should define the python executable used to run the script.
This should be the path to your virtualenv's python, but it is something wrong like /usr/bin/python, which is not the same path and will use the global python environment (and packages will be missing).
Just change the path into the path to the python executable in your virtualenv.
You can also replace your shebang line with #!/usr/bin/env python. This should use the proper python environment and interpreter provided that you activate your virtualenv first (I assume you know how to do this).
If you are in a virtualenv you need to activate it before you can run ./manage.py 'command'
source path/to/your/virtualenv/bin/activate
if you config workon in .bash_profile or .bashrc
workon yourvirtualenvname
*please dont edit your manage.py file maybe works by isnt the correct way and could give you future errors
I had the same problem because I was installing Django as a super user, thus not in my virtualenv. You should not do sudo pip install Django
Instead, install it this way:
$ source ./bin/activate
$ pip install Django
Please, reinstall django with pip:
sudo pip install --upgrade django==1.3
(Replace 1.3 to your django version)
As known this was a path issue.
the base of my custom packages shared a name with a directory set in a /etc/profile. The packages were in a different location however for the webserver. So I removed the offending entries from my $PYTHONPATH and was good to go!
Thanks for the help.
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