Please help me to know how i can structure a django project with 3apps,that is products, accounts and orders
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Please help me to know how i can structure a django project with 3apps,that is products, accounts and orders
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Vang Decker -
Camacho Nordentoft -
Phillips Miranda -
Ismaila Kehinde -
Top comments (3)
I put this query to the google Gemini chat. I don't know if it is allowed here. Anyways, it gave the answer below.
Configuring URLs in Django involves defining patterns within each app and including them in the main project's URL configuration. Here's a breakdown of the process for three apps:
1. Define URL patterns in each app:
urls.py
inside each of your three apps (if they don't exist already).urls.py
file, import thepath
function fromdjango.urls
and define a list namedurlpatterns
.path
function to map URL paths to views in your app. Here's an example:2. Include app URL patterns in the project's urls.py:
urls.py
file (usually located at the project's root directory), import theinclude
function fromdjango.urls
.include
function to include the URL patterns from each app. Here's how:Additional considerations:
include
function call.urlpatterns
matters. Django tries patterns from top to bottom and stops at the first match.By following these steps, you can configure URLs for your three Django apps and create a well-organized structure for handling user requests in your project.
What is difference in REST django while defining urls.py?
Hi, again, I put this question to my talkative buddy, Gemini Chatty, and wouldn't you know it, the guy went on and on about it, this is what was said:
Key Differences in URL Definition (urls.py) between Django and Django REST Framework (DRF)
When building web applications with Django,
urls.py
files play a crucial role in mapping incoming requests to the corresponding views that handle them. While Django excels at creating full-fledged web experiences with templates and user interactions, DRF extends Django's capabilities to create RESTful APIs that provide data in a structured format (often JSON) for consumption by other applications or front-ends.Here's a breakdown of the key differences in how you define URLs in
urls.py
for these two approaches:1. Focus:
2. URL Patterns:
3. View Handlers:
4. Additional Considerations:
urls.py
. This helps maintain organization and avoid potential naming conflicts.In essence:
urls.py
: Deals with mapping URLs to views that render complete web pages.urls.py
: Focuses on mapping URLs to views that handle API requests and return structured data.Choosing the Right Approach:
The choice between Django and DRF depends on your application's goals:
I hope this comprehensive explanation clarifies the distinctions between defining URLs in Django and DRF!
But what about some code examples?
Certainly! Here are example code snippets for
urls.py
that illustrate the differences between Django and Django REST Framework (DRF) in defining URLs:1. Django URL Example (Renders a Template):
In this Django example:
path
function fromdjango.urls
for defining URL patterns.views.py
) from the same directory./
) maps to thehome
view, which likely renders an HTML template./about/
URL maps to theabout
view, possibly displaying an "About Us" page./articles/<int:article_id>/
URL captures an integer (article_id
) dynamically in a named group, allowing for detailed views of specific articles (based on ID). The corresponding view likely retrieves data from a model and renders an article template.2. DRF URL Example (Exposes API Endpoints):
Here's what's happening in the DRF example:
django.urls
(path
,include
) andrest_framework
(routers
).serializers.py
) and views (views.py
).DefaultRouter
instance.ArticleViewSet
class with the router at the/articles/
URL prefix, using the basenamearticles
. This creates standard API endpoints (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE) for managing articles.urlpatterns
, we include the router's URLs usinginclude(router.urls)
, which maps the automatically generated API endpoints./api-auth/
for authentication purposes (usinginclude('rest_framework.urls')
).Key Differences in Code:
/articles/<int:pk>
, where<int:pk>
represents the primary key).This combined explanation with example code should provide a clearer understanding of how Django and DRF handle URL definitions in
urls.py
for different web development scenarios.