github 原文 plone 5.0.6 installed for windows 7

Using the Simple Plone Buildout

Windows users, click this link to get started

Get started by cloning this repository

$ git clone https://github.com/plone/simple-plone-buildout

First, copy the buildout.cfg_tmpl into the buildout root. The profiles/testing.cfg profile is active by default, but you can use any of the others. See descriptions below.

$ cd simple-plone-buildout
$ cp profiles/buildout.cfg.tmpl buildout.cfg

Then you need to run:

$ virtualenv env

This will create an env directory with a virtual environment. You should then install the versions of zc.buildout and setuptools you need

$ env/bin/pip install -r requirements.txt

To create an instance, run

$ env/bin/buildout

Do not be alarmed if you see the following

SyntaxError: 'return' outside function

Ignore SyntaxErrors that scroll by while you enjoy your coffee. It's just a Zope Script (Python) thing.

This will download Plone's eggs and products for you, as well as other dependencies, create a new Zope 2 installation, and create a new Zope instance configured with these products.

You can start your Zope instance by running

$ bin/instance fg

or, to run in background mode

$ bin/instance start

Enjoy!

Navigate your browser to http://localhost:8080

The initial ZMI user is admin with admin as the password.

Working with buildout.cfg

You can change any option in base.cfg and re-run env/bin/buildout to reflect the changes. This may delete things inside the parts directory, but should keep your Data.fs and source files intact.

To save time, you can run buildout in non-updating (-N) mode, which will prevent it from downloading things and checking for new versions online

$ env/bin/buildout -Nv

Extending buildout configs

This buildout makes use of the 'extends' functionality of buildout. The buildout.cfg contains only minimal information. Here are what the rest of the configs are for.

buildout.cfg.tmpl

This is a template to be used for the buildout.cfg at the root of the site. See the file for more details.

base.cfg

The base config contains all of the configuration for the basis of the site. Typical sections include zope2, instance, zeoserver and plone. In this config we include all the eggs and products that will be used in all of the extended configs.

local.cfg

The local config sets up our local development environment for us. It includes all the debugging packages that are typically used during development. It extends base.cfg and debug.cfg

debug.cfg

The debug config contains all of our debugging products and packages. One package to make note of is PDBDebugMode. It will open up a pdb prompt anytime there is an error. This will cause the page to hang until you tell pdb to (c)ontinue.

The debug config also contains a way to 'refresh' your product in plone.reload. You can access it like this:

http://<zope_host>:<zope_port>/@@reload

And also a way of recording doctests:

http://<zope_host>:<zope_port>/++resource++recorder/index.html

Take a look at the config to see what other tools are available.

release.cfg

The release config is the base config for doing releases. It contains the specific versions of eggs that are needed to make the site run properly. It also contains some configuration that is common for each release stage.

versions.cfg

This contains the pinned versions of packages for use when release to production.

testing.cfg

The dev config merely sets up the proper port and ip-address for the dev site to run on. This profile also does not use a zeoserver part to simplify operation on windows and those wanting to just try Plone.

prod.cfg

The prod config is similar to the dev and maint configs in that it sets up the proper ip-address and port numbers. But it can also be used to set up a Zope cluster, tune the number of threads being used, bump up zeo cache sizes, set up pound, squid, nginx, etc. This will be the config used to run the site in production mode.

Using Windows

Download and double click install the following installers.

• Python 2.7.12 x86-64 MSI Installer

  • When installing, ensure the option for "Add python.exe to Path" is active
  • After installing, make sure python.exe is in your Path

• Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 2.7

• Git for Windows

• Open PowerShell and install virtualenv:

  PS C:\Users\foo> pip install virtualenv
  

You are now ready to follow the instructions at the top of this file, but keep in mind that your virtualenv will not have a bin directory. It will be called Scripts so adjust the commands accordingly.