Agreed, but to clarify-- django's runserver is a simple restart process upon file change. Webservers don't have heavy startup costs, so that's fine.
Being able to modify code during a run, where it has a heavy startup cost, is a different beast. I also wonder if Django's runserver could incorporate something like `reloading`, for even speedier reloads?
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Agreed, but to clarify-- django's runserver is a simple restart process upon file change. Webservers don't have heavy startup costs, so that's fine.
Being able to modify code during a run, where it has a heavy startup cost, is a different beast. I also wonder if Django's runserver could incorporate something like `reloading`, for even speedier reloads?