Dec. 25, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is the last of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Python contains multitudes There are a lot of container types available in the Python standard library, and it can be confusing sometimes to keep track of them all. So since it’s … Read full entry
Read MoreDec. 24, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is part of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Unicode’s unique complexity It is the year 2023 — almost 2024! — and hopefully you’re using a programming language that is fully Unicode-aware. Python is; its string type is a sequence of … Read full entry
Read MoreDec. 22, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is part of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Cookies in the cookie jar Django’s request and response objects, and their attributes and methods, make dealing with cookies easy. You can read from the request.COOKIES dictionary to get a cookie, and … Read full entry
Read MoreDec. 22, 2023 » The PyCharm Blog » [Archived Version]
Introduction If you’re new to web development and have only recently heard of “Frameworks” as a method of speeding up your application development, then you’re in the right place. Today, we’ll explore the two most popular web frameworks in the Python ecosystem currently, namely Django and FastAPI. In this blog post, we’ll help you understand […]
Read MoreDec. 22, 2023 » Django News » [Archived Version]
News Python Developers Survey 2023 If you haven't already done so, we encourage you to complete the Python Developers Survey 2023 to share your thoughts. alchemer.com Tailwind CSS v3.4: Dynamic viewport units, :has() support, balanced headlines, subgrid, and more Tailwind CSS v3.4 was just released. This announcement highlights new features like dynamic viewport height units, parent-child styling with the :has() pseudo-class and * variant,…
Read MoreDec. 22, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is part of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Attributing the problem Suppose you’re writing Java and you write a class with an attribute : public class MyClass { public int value; } And then later on you realize that value … Read full entry
Read MoreDec. 21, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is part of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Check it out While you can do very minimal Django setups, more typical use cases tend to involve a mix of applications — your own, some third-party, and some from django.contrib — … Read full entry
Read MoreDec. 21, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, we did some work on the sign up template. In the process, we added some base template styling, talked about branding, and considered the other elements that are required before we can turn on sign up for others. I also cover waffle as a feature flag tool.
Read MoreDec. 21, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, we did some work on the sign up template. In the process, we added some base template styling, talked about branding, and considered the other elements that are required before we can turn on sign up for others. I also cover waffle as a feature flag tool.
Read MoreDec. 19, 2023 » James Bennett » [Archived Version]
This is part of a series of posts I’m doing as a sort of Python/Django Advent calendar, offering a small tip or piece of information each day from the first Sunday of Advent through Christmas Eve. See the first post for an introduction. Let this be a warning Python provides the ability to issue a warning as a step below raising an exception; warnings are issued by calling the warnings.warn() function, which at minimum … Read full entry
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