Django community: RSS
This page, updated regularly, aggregates Django links from the Django community.
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puikinsh/gentelella
Gentellela Admin is a free to use Bootstrap admin template. This template uses the default Bootstrap 3 styles along with a variety of powerful jQuery plugins and tools to create a powerful framework for creating admin panels or back-end dashboards. -
Django Class-Based-View Inspector -- Classy CBV
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Twitter
RT @DjangoGirlsBrno: Applications are now open! 🎉 Let's share the idea! #django #djangogirls #djangogirlsbrno #CzechRepublic 🇨🇿 ❤️ -
An example of provisioning and deployment with Ansible - Stavros' Stuff
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Dockerizing a Python Django Web Application - Semaphore
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uWSGI vs. Gunicorn, or How to Make Python Go Faster than Node : Blog – Software is for Humans
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How To Serve Django Applications with uWSGI and Nginx on Ubuntu 16.04 | DigitalOcean
In this guide, we will demonstrate how to install and configure some components on Ubuntu 16.04 to support and serve Django applications. We will configure the uWSGI application container server to interface with our applications. We will then set up Nginx to reverse proxy to uWSGI, giving us access to its security and performance features to serve our apps. -
django recipe: dump your queryset out as a csv file . palewire
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mixcloud/django-experiments: Django AB testing module
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django-oscar/django-oscar: Domain-driven e-commerce for Django
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Django Tastypie: Tips, Tricks, and Troubleshooting · Monica
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Fast code deployments with Docker | The Official Ionic Blog
After the initial container build, 99% of our changes are purely code. We aren’t adding any new dependencies or changing any of the requirements for running the code. Docker is really just a way to encapsulate the infrastructure required to run our code in a self-contained package. Because 99% of our changes are to code, not infrastructure, we realized we didn’t need to go through the effort to rebuild the infrastructure on every change. The killer Docker feature that lets us solve this problem is volumes. In the first iterations of our Docker files, our code was pulled from GitHub and built directly into the container. Now, we deliberately leave the code out of the container and instead load it through a host volume on container start. When we want to do a new deploy, Ansible pulls down our master branch from GitHub into an app directory on our servers. Then it checks to make sure that the associated container is running, and if it’s not, it will start the container and map the app code into the container. -
Let's modernize the way we handle frontend code with Django - Owais Lone
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Zulip - open source group chat
https://github.com/zulip/zulip -
erikr (Erik Romijn)
erikr has 23 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub. -
mongoengine
mongoengine a python object data mapper for mongodb -
How Django REST Framework Changed My Life | nGen WorksnGen Works
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rewardz/cropimg-django: Django app for generating thumbnails based on easythumbnails and cropimg js library
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Django vs. PYTHONPATH
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DjangoTricks: A Note on Python Paths
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Zulip
Zulip is a powerful open source group chat application. -
Dockerizing a Python Django Web Application - Semaphore
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christabor/flask_jsondash: Build javascript chart dashboards without any front-end code. Uses any json endpoint. JSON config only. Ready to go.
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Abu Ashraf Masnun | A Brief Introduction to Django Channels
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How can I apply a filter to a nested resource in Django REST framework? - Stack Overflow
1) Either do it through prefetch in your view: serializer = ZoneSerializer(Zone.objects.prefetch_related( Prefetch('zone_permission_set', queryset=ZonePermission.objects.filter(user=request.user), to_attr='current_user_zone_permission')) .get(id=pk)) 2) Or do it though the .to_representation: class ZoneSerializer(serializers.HyperlinkedModelSerializer): class Meta: model = Zone fields = ('name',) def to_representation(self, obj): data = super(ZoneSerializer, self).to_representation(obj) data['current_user_zone_permission'] = ZonePermissionSerializer(ZonePermission.objects.filter(zone=obj, user=self.context['request'].user)).data return data
