Everybody knows about permalink, but it's usually used only in get_absolute_url. I prefer to use it for all related model urls.
class Event(models.Model):
# ...
@models.permalink
def edit_url(self):
return ('event_edit', (self.pk, ))And then in template:
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Promise is a powerful tool in asynchronous programming that allows developers to call a time-consuming function and proceed with program execution without waiting for the function result.
In the previous article, we learned about test analysis for a product in general, and now we are ready to go further and look at test analysis for specific features.
In one of our recent projects, we had an interesting case: the whole application was built around an interactive map for a fairly large shopping mall, and the main goal of the system was to plot the closest route to a user-selected destination.
We often handling API server updates including backwards-incompatible changes when upgrading web applications. At the same time we update the client part, therefore, we did not experience any particular difficulties.
This article is aimed for beginners, who are trying to choose between Ruby on Rails and Django. Let’s see which is fastest and why.
For local project settings, I use old trick with settings_local file:try:from settings_local import \*except ImportError:passSo in settings_local.py we can override variables from settings.py. I didn't know how to supplement them. For example how to add line to INSTALLED_APPS without copying whole list.Yesterday I finally understood that I can import settings from settings_local:# settings_local.pyfrom settings import \*INSTALLED_APPS += (# ...)