wemake-django-template

Bleeding edge django2.2 template focused on code quality and security.

Purpose

This project is used to scaffold a django project structure Just like django-admin.py startproject but better.

Features

Always up-to-date with the help of @dependabot
Supports latest python3.7+
poetry for managing dependencies
mypy and django-stubs for static typing
pytest and hypothesis for unit tests
flake8 and wemake-python-styleguide for linting
docker for development, testing, and production
sphinx for documentation
Gitlab CI with full build, test, and deploy pipeline configured by default
Caddy with https and http/2 turned on by default

Installation

Firstly, you will need to install dependencies:

pip install cookiecutter jinja2-git

Then, create a project itself:

cookiecutter gh:wemake-services/wemake-django-template

Who are using this template?

If you use our template, please add yourself or your company in the list.

We offer free email support for anyone who is using this If you have any problems or questions, drop…

Setting up a Django project like a pro

fceruti on May 28, 2019

In this article I'm gonna show you the way I layout a typical medium-to-complex django project that uses git for source control, pyenv and pipenv t...

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Javier Aguirre • May 28 '19

Hi! You sum up everything a Django project needs 🤩.

In the case of debugging from your editor, I just published a way of doing it from VS Code when running on Docker.

Thanks for your post! 🥇

fceruti • May 28 '19

Awesome, I'll check it out :)

Please, let me know if you have any feedback! :-)

Nikita Sobolev • Dec 4 '19

Amazing post! And a great set of tools!

Check out wemake-django-template, it shares the same idea and the same instruments.

wemake-services / wemake-django-template

Bleeding edge django template focused on code quality and security.

View on GitHub

fceruti • Dec 4 '19

Great, I'll check it out to see if there's anything good to learn :)

I hope so :)

Devang Hingu • Jan 22 '20

hello. actually i newbie in django. therefore i have questions that what is difference in virtualenv and pipenv.?

fceruti • Jan 22 '20

They are not the same, but they are related. Think of your whole computer as an environment where you can install pieces software. Because we are developing different projects, with different dependencies, if we just installed all of them in your "computer environment", they would get mixed and that would be awful.

Here comes Virtual Environments to the rescue. This is the technique of creating a sandbox for each project, where you can install dependencies without affecting the rest of your projects. pipenv is a tool to manage such environments.

can i install both at time over machine?

I'm not sure what you mean. Can you explain it again?

Devang Hingu • Jan 23 '20

umm.. i mean, can i install virtualenv and pipenv both at time in my machine(on Debian based system).

fceruti • Jan 23 '20

Yes you can and you should. I think you need to review this subject with a little more depth. I suggest you read this article realpython.com/python-virtual-envi...