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Description:

djangohosts 6.0

This Django app routes requests for specific hosts to different URL schemes
defined in modules called “hostconfs”.
For example, if you own example.com but want to serve specific content
at api.example.com and beta.example.com, add the following to a
hosts.py file:
from django_hosts import patterns, host

host_patterns = patterns('path.to',
host(r'api', 'api.urls', name='api'),
host(r'beta', 'beta.urls', name='beta'),
)
This causes requests to {api,beta}.example.com to be routed to their
corresponding URLconf. You can use your urls.py as a template for these
hostconfs.
Patterns are evaluated in order. If no pattern matches, the request is
processed in the usual way, ie. using the standard ROOT_URLCONF.
The patterns on the left-hand side are regular expressions. For example,
the following ROOT_HOSTCONF setting will route foo.example.com
and bar.example.com to the same URLconf.
from django_hosts import patterns, host

host_patterns = patterns('',
host(r'(foo|bar)', 'path.to.urls', name='foo-or-bar'),
)

Installation
First, install the app with your favorite package manager, e.g.:
pip install django-hosts
Alternatively, use the repository on Github.
You can find the full docs here: django-hosts.rtfd.org
Then configure your Django site to use the app:

Add 'django_hosts' to your INSTALLED_APPS setting.
Add 'django_hosts.middleware.HostsRequestMiddleware' to the
beginning of your MIDDLEWARE setting.
Add 'django_hosts.middleware.HostsResponseMiddleware' to the end of
your MIDDLEWARE setting.
Create a new module containing your default host patterns,
e.g. in the hosts.py file next to your urls.py.
Set the ROOT_HOSTCONF setting to the dotted Python
import path of the module containing your host patterns, e.g.:
ROOT_HOSTCONF = 'mysite.hosts'

Set the DEFAULT_HOST setting to the name of the host pattern you
want to refer to as the default pattern. It’ll be used if no other
pattern matches or you don’t give a name to the host_url template
tag.