pip install django==1.6
pip install django-floppyforms==1.2.0
pip install django-crispy-forms
pip install django-extras
pip install south==0.8.4
pip install future
pip install futures  # This isn't a mistake, they're seriously two different packages. We're very futuristic here.
pip install mpld3
pip install jinja2
pip install selenium  # only necessary for testing
pip install cherrypy==3.5.0 --no-use-wheel # local host server

pip install python-dateutil  
pip install pyparsing  
pip install pytz  
#http://chromedriver.storage.googleapis.com/index.html?path=2.10/  places exe in your virtual_env/scripts folder

git clone https://github.com/NAVADMC/SpreadModel.git
git submodule init   # this fills out the 'production_server'
git submodule update

pip install numpy
sudo apt-get build-dep python-matplotlib
pip install matplotlib
pip install pandas

python manage.py migrate --database=scenario_db
python manage.py migrate Results --database=scenario_db
python manage.py migrate ScenarioCreator --database=scenario_db

screen -r   (Ctrl+C to stop server and reuse the screen) or (Ctrl+A  K   to kill the screen and start from scratch)
git pull
git submodule update
#source /home/josiah/py33/bin/activate 
cd CEngine
make
cd ..
python manage.py collectstatic
python manage.py runproductionserver --serve_static=collect --pid_file=server.pid --port=8080 
#sudo  iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p tcp --dport 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 8080  # use this if the server crashes

##For setting up the virtualenv for daily use:
    /opt/python3.3/bin/pyvenv ~/py33
    source ~/py33/bin/activate
    wget http://python-distribute.org/distribute_setup.py -O - | python
    easy_insatll pip

cd SpreadModel
git pull
cd CEngine
sh bootstrap
./configure --disable-debug
make

pip install pyinstaller

For the Chromium window, we are using the Chromium Embedded Framework. Compiling it is a massive pain,
but thankfully Adobe hosts and maintains a site, cefbuilds.com, which has the compile chain setup in as a project per OS platform.

I pulled the 64bit projects for each OS from the 2062 Branch on that site.
    Note, the Windows version requires VS2013
    Note, the Linux version require mesa-common-dev, libglew-dev, libgtkglext1-dev
        # NOTE: This file needs to be linked on normal user machines too!
        sudo ln -s /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libudev.so.1.3.5 /usr/lib/libudev.so.0

From here, I modified the 'cefsimple' application to launch http://localhost:8000, changed the window names, and disabled right clicking.
Compile that project as x64 Release and put the output in the Chromium folder for the OS Branch.

The CEF Source was not added to the repo as it won't accept merges from the Google CEF Repo in the Project format made by Adobe.
Also because this should really only be a one time thing to ever happen. However, the notes are here in case there is a major security hole that needs to be recompiled for.

Git for windows, just downloaded portable from msysgit git repo.
Linux, downloaded git source from github/git/git and compiled in new directory.
    requires build-essential, libssl-dev, libcurl4-openssl-dev

GDAL. Required by Django. Usually Django uses a stubbed out library in its source.
However, if the user has and GIS software installed, it messes up the path. So we need to specify a path to a library.
Figured I would go ahead and use a real one instead of a stubbed one for possible future needs.
www.gdal.org pointed to www.gisinternals.com where I downloaded the GDAL and MapServer Latest Release for Win64 (1600 GDAL).
Got the binary only zip. From this pulled the gdal111.dll from the bin folder.
This one file is enough to make django not complain. But I don't know if it is enough to actually do geo stuff later...