Firdaus
Django coding structure?
Ghorz
According to fastapi.tiangolo.com
FastAPI is a modern, fast (high-performance), web framework for building APIs with Python 3.6+ based on standard Python type hints.
Mirco
I've checked it but in reality, only DRF has django coding structure
Yup, that's why is always cool to use DRF 😊
Ghorz
Have a look also to FastAPI 😊
It's self reliant. Can be deployed just like django or flask. Was specifically built for API services . It's more of a web framework to me. The website states it borrowed it features from django, drf, flask,......
Mirco
Ghorz
Yup you can deploy it as always
Better under uvicorn
If its that way, it will compete with django. Default as async. But I love my django. Its async already.
Mirco
Ghorz
If django goes full asynchronous, drf will be dead
Mirco
Nope
DRF is a Django app
Mirco
If Django dies, DRF will die
Ghorz
😂
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
In these microservice days, my Django app is getting pretty complicated. I don't know if I would do the same all over. Mainly (or only) to get help / set someone in this project is a lot of moving parts.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
BUT. Major upside = one code base and one set of tests.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
Not to mention how fast it is to implement new features with a pipeline set up... Never mind I'd do it again 😂😂
Anonymous
Microservices is a fud
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
Delete all your messages and structure your question please. I dont get it.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
It's a good strategy in a large company..
Anonymous
Gigantic
Anonymous
I hope you are getting the point.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
I work for a "mega" ;)
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
;)
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
It's not a tech company, but has 50 000+ employees.
Anonymous
Ok, but I'll suggest keeping your code together Unless it's really gigantic.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
*primarely tech company
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
Anonymous
> 1 Million lines of code
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
In house apps are not microservices.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
But we also do a lot of experimenting.
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
Care to name it?
And if you really want to know Im sure youll figure it out. I'm not that anonymous.
Anonymous
No that interested. Just wanted to know to get an idea.
Anonymous
Bro i would like to study django, I need some references
Suraj
Help me please .. I want to know that deleting row or doing anything in database by creating url link for operation is a good practice ..for example: If I want to delete a row in my events table creating url - "/events/<eventId>/delete" and adding check "current.user == 'admin'" is a good way or there is some better practice?
Андрей
Help me please .. I want to know that deleting row or doing anything in database by creating url link for operation is a good practice ..for example: If I want to delete a row in my events table creating url - "/events/<eventId>/delete" and adding check "current.user == 'admin'" is a good way or there is some better practice?
You can use django-rest-framework and permission classes
https://www.django-rest-framework.org/api-guide/permissions/
Suraj
You can use django-rest-framework and permission classes
https://www.django-rest-framework.org/api-guide/permissions/
Sorry this will hurt you .. but I am using flask don't kick me .. I can't use anything fancy like api ..it's a college project .. not so great. All I want to know .. my way is not very stupid. or something dangerous which I can't see.
Suraj
Also ..is there any another way which is better practice but not api or anything very hard.
Андрей
Your way is pretty good. I guess that you can find some flask packages to check the permissions of user, also i heard something about flask-restfull package, but didn't use it, maybe it will be helpfull
Андрей
Also you can check request.method, to provide crud operations instead of creating new urls for every new method
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
Help me please .. I want to know that deleting row or doing anything in database by creating url link for operation is a good practice ..for example: If I want to delete a row in my events table creating url - "/events/<eventId>/delete" and adding check "current.user == 'admin'" is a good way or there is some better practice?
This is basically how every webapp works. You're on the right track.
Anonymous
where will i get complete source code of a django project for free
Anonymous
anyone please help me
ℕo ℕame
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
where will i get complete source code of a django project for free
https://github.com/izznogooood/myfamilycart
Anonymous
okay but i need projects like online Fashion store, online grocery store, online mobile store, online E commerce portal, photo gallery portal etc....
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
okay but i need projects like online Fashion store, online grocery store, online mobile store, online E commerce portal, photo gallery portal etc....
What your need is Shopify or "Django 2 by example"
Anonymous
django 2 by example
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
is a book
Anonymous
can u please share me a photo gallery source code?
Mohan
Pdf
Anders (izzno / gooood) 🇳🇴
I dont support piracy...
Batman
okay but i need projects like online Fashion store, online grocery store, online mobile store, online E commerce portal, photo gallery portal etc....
seems like your looking for some project for university assignments to showcase as your own?
Batman
🧐
Remy
This thread is going too fast man 😂
Remy
Things to check (list taken from above chat):
- alpine / asgi / daphny (faster?)
- test django 3
- tastypie
- fastAPI
- uvicorn
Surya
I am a naive I am trying to use background image using
<div style="background-image: url('{{STATIC_URL}} images/name.jpg') in my html file
But this is not working
I tried stackoverlow solutions but not helpful
STATIC_URL = '/static/'
Any possible solutions ?
Mirco
I am a naive I am trying to use background image using
<div style="background-image: url('{{STATIC_URL}} images/name.jpg') in my html file
But this is not working
I tried stackoverlow solutions but not helpful
STATIC_URL = '/static/'
Any possible solutions ?
First step is to study how static files work in Django by going deeper on official docs
🤔
First step is to study how static files work in Django by going deeper on official docs
or better not use django for static files
Surya
Okay
Anonymous
seems like your looking for some project for university assignments to showcase as your own?
no... already am completed my graduation. & .. learned python and django.. but i never created a complete website... for a clarity purpose I've asked that
Anonymous
Hello
Suraj
I deleted my user but his profile is still there .. there is no cascade in database