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March 23, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python that focused on Python packing and unpacking of arguments. Once the exercise was complete, I started on a new feature with the homeschool app. We added a new model field in preparation for the changes. After that, I removed django-stubs because it wasn’t a good fit for my project.
Read MoreMarch 23, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python that focused on Python packing and unpacking of arguments. Once the exercise was complete, I started on a new feature with the homeschool app. We added a new model field in preparation for the changes. After that, I removed django-stubs because it wasn’t a good fit for my project.
Read MoreMarch 18, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
Django is a powerful and popular web framework that makes it easy to build robust and secure web applications. One of the key features of Django is its ability to manage user sessions, which are essential for many web applications. However, you may be wondering if Django sessions are secure. In this article, we’ll explore the security of Django sessions and see how they can be made even more secure.
Read MoreMarch 16, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python that dug into Python sets. Once the exercise was complete, we went back to the issue list. I debugged and fixed a template error, the spent time improving types with my Django app.
Read MoreMarch 16, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python that dug into Python sets. Once the exercise was complete, we went back to the issue list. I debugged and fixed a template error, the spent time improving types with my Django app.
Read MoreMarch 15, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
Django is a popular web framework for Python developers, known for its robustness, flexibility, and security. One of the features that make Django powerful is its signal system. Signals allow developers to trigger certain actions when specific events occur, such as when a model is saved or deleted. However, there is often confusion about whether Django signals are asynchronous or not. In this article, we will explore this question and discuss the tradeoffs associated with using Django signals.
Read MoreMarch 14, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
If you’re interested in Django development, you might have come across the django-simple-history package. It’s a great tool that can help you keep track of changes made to your models over time. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at django-simple-history and how it can benefit your projects. What is django-simple-history? django-simple-history is a third-party Django package that provides version control for your models. It allows you to keep track of changes made to yo…
Read MoreMarch 11, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
I got a question from a patron on Patreon. The question is a common one, so I thought I’d share it along with my response. Was there a reason why you picked the Django for your web development? Did you consider RoR? Does it matter which stack I use at the end of the day? My primary reason for getting into Django was twofold. First, I’ve been working with Python for a long time and have a lot of comfort with the language.
Read MoreMarch 2, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python which focused on working with dictionaries. Once the exercise was complete, we worked on the homeschool app and created a custom 404 page so that Django would render something beyond a plain page. After working on Django, I did something totally different and worked on some Go code and used gqlgen to create a GraphQL service with generated code produced via a GraphQL schema.
Read MoreMarch 2, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, I did another Exercism problem in Python which focused on working with dictionaries. Once the exercise was complete, we worked on the homeschool app and created a custom 404 page so that Django would render something beyond a plain page. After working on Django, I did something totally different and worked on some Go code and used gqlgen to create a GraphQL service with generated code produced via a GraphQL schema.
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