Added missing package dependency declaration. Added Eclipse files to gitignore.

[chrisspen]

No description provided.

[darklow]

Thanks.
Although I am not sure about adding Django as a dependency.
There is a rarely the case when someone installs django-suit first and one more thing - I really don't like fact that when adding Django as dependency and running pip install -U django-suit it forces to install newest Django version as well which is not wanted at all.

[shulcsm]

Editor meta file ignores should be kept in .git/info/exclude since they are specific to your personal preferences/environment.

[chrisspen]

@shulcsm, No, anything that should never be committed under any circumstances should be added to .gitignore. To state otherwise is to imply that you might want to someday commit these files, which will never happen. Even Github includes these in their auto-generated .gitignore.

[chrisspen]

@darklow, That's a fair point. I've run into the upgrade issue myself, which is a known bug/issue.

pypa/pip#304

The argument in favor of the current behavior, is that pip will only upgrade to the most recent version supported by all dependencies. Since you don't list Django as a dependency at all, much less a maximum version, if another package lists Django as a dependency and runs an upgrade, it'll upgrade to the most recent version. If you state the version as, say, Django<=1.9, then it shouldn't upgrade past that.

So yes, you're avoiding one problem by not listing any dependencies, but you're potentially creating a much bigger problem in the long run.