django framework | The Blog Pros

September 25, 2020

Django Async: What’s New and What’s Next?

Starting with Django 3.1, the latest version that dropped a couple of weeks ago, Django now supports fully asynchronous request path. This is exciting for everyone who’s been waiting on the edge of their seats ever since Andrew Godwin’s DEP 0009 was approved by Django Technical Board in July 2019. Read on to know all about what this release means if you have a Django application in production and looking to add async support. At DeepSource, we’re working on adding more Django issues in our Python analyzer, which will also include async-specific bug risks and anti-patterns.

Support for Asynchronous Views and Middleware

In Django 3.1, async features are now supported across the request-response cycle. This means you can define fully asynchronous views using the async keyword:

February 12, 2020

Django — React Integration With GraphQL Part 2

Create Backend GraphQL API

In the first part of the article, we created the Django project with an item app that includes our movie model.

In this part, we will create a simple API with GraphQL that will respond to queries that requested from our client-side app.

January 17, 2020

Django and React Single Page Application Development – Part 1

Introduction

In Pixly, we are using Django as our backend due to the excellent data science libraries and the great community in the Python ecosystem. However, when we have decided to make the frontend app as a single-page-application with React, we faced many difficulties. We hope that our tutorial will help newcomers a bit for solving their future problems.

Requirements

People who follow this tutorial should have at least an elementary level of knowledge about Python and a basic level of knowledge Django framework. Also, the basic level of Javascript and React is a must.