Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Real Python Part 3: Advanced Web Development with Django 1 Preface
1.1 Thank you 1.2 License 1.3 Conventions 1.4 Course Repository 1.5 Errata
2 Introduction
2.1 Welcome to Advanced Web Programming! 2.2 Why this course? 2.3 What is Software Craftsmanship? 2.4 What will you learn? 2.5 What will you build?
3 Software Craftsmanship
3.1 Testing Routes and Views 3.2 Refactoring our Tests 3.3 Testing Models 3.4 Testing Forms 3.5 Testing Summary
4 Test Driven Development
4.1 The TDD Workflow 4.2 Implementing TDD with Existing Code 4.3 Django Ecommerce Project 4.4 Offense is only as good as your worst defense 4.5 Conclusion 4.6 Exercises
5 Git Branching at a Glance
5.1 Git Branching 5.2 Branching Models 5.3 Enough about git branching 5.4 Exercises
6 Upgrade, Upgrade, and Upgrade some more
6.1 Django 1.8 6.2 The Upgrade 6.3 DiscoverRunner 6.4 Update Project Structure 6.5 Upgrading to Python 3 6.6 Python 3 Changes Things Slightly 6.7 Upgrading to PostgreSQL 6.8 Conclusion 6.9 Exercises
7 Graceful Degradation and Database Transactions with Django 1.8
7.1 What is Graceful Degradation? 7.2 User Registration 7.3 Handling Unpaid Users 7.4 Improved Transaction Management 7.5 What is a transaction? 7.6 What’s wrong with transaction management prior to Django 1.6? 7.7 What’s right about transaction management in Django 1.6 and above? 7.8 SavePoints 7.9 Nested Transactions 7.10 Completing the Front-end 7.11 Conclusion 7.12 Exercises.
8 Building a Membership Site
8.1 It’s time to make something cool 8.2 A Membership Site 8.3 The User Stories
9 Bootstrap 3 and Best Effort Design
9.1 Start with the User Story 9.2 Overview of what we have 9.3 Installing Bootstrap 3 9.4 Making Bootstrap your own 9.5 HTML5 Sections and the Semantic Web 9.6 More Bootstrap Customizations 9.7 Custom template tags 9.8 A Note on Structure 9.9 Conclusion 9.10 Exercises
10 Building the Members Page
10.1 User Story 10.2 Update Main Template 10.3 Template 1: Showing User Info for the Current User 10.4 Gravatar Support 10.5 Template 2: Status Updating and Reporting 10.6 Template 3: Displaying Status Updates 10.7 Exercises
11 REST
11.1 Structuring a REST API 11.2 REST for MEC 11.3 Django REST Framework (DRF) 11.4 Now Serving JSON 11.5 Using Class-Based Views 11.6 Authentication 11.7 Conclusion 11.8 Exercises
12 Django Migrations
12.1 The problems that Migrations Solve 12.2 Getting Started with Migrations 12.3 The Migration File 12.4 When Migrations Don’t Work 12.5 Data Migrations 12.6 Conclusion 12.7 Exercises
13 AngularJS Primer
13.1 What we are covering 13.2 Angular for Pony Fliers (aka Django Devs) 13.3 Angular vs Django - re: template tags 13.4 Angular Data Binding Explained 13.5 Building User Polls 13.6 Conclusion 13.7 Exercises
14 Djangular: Integrating Django and Angular
14.1 The User Polls Backend Data Model 14.2 A REST Interface for User Polls 14.3 Structural Concerns 14.4 Building the Template 14.5 Loading Poll Items Dynamically 14.6 Refactoring - progress bars 14.7 Refactoring - multiple users 14.8 Using Angular Factories 14.9 Conclusion 14.10 Exercises
15 Angular Forms
15.1 Field Validation 15.2 Display Error Messages 15.3 Form submission with Angular 15.4 How I taught an old view some new JSON tricks. 15.5 Fixing Tests 15.6 Breaking Chains 15.7 Conclusion 15.8 Exercises
16 MongoDB Time!
16.1 Building the front-end first 16.2 MongoDB vs SQL 16.3 Installing Mongo 16.4 Configuring Django for MongoDB 16.5 Django Models and MongoDB 16.6 A Geospatial primer 16.7 Mongoengine Support for Geospatial Features 16.8 Showing a Dot on a Map 16.9 Connecting the Dots 16.10 Getting User Locations 16.11 Conclusion 16.12 Exercises
17 One Admin to Rule Them All
17.1 Basic Admin 17.2 All your model are belong to us 17.3 Editing Stuff 17.4 Making things Puuurdy 17.5 Adminstrating Your Users 17.6 Resetting passwords 17.7 Conclusion 17.8 Exercises
18 Testing, Testing, and More Testing
18.1 Why do we need more testing? 18.2 What needs to be GUI tested? 18.3 Ensuring Appropriate Testing Coverage 18.4 GUI Testing with Django 18.5 Our First GUI Test Case 18.6 The Selenium API 18.7 Acting on elements you have located 18.8 Waiting for things to happen 18.9 Page Objects 18.10 When Selenium Doesn’t Work 18.11 Limitations of Django’s LiveServerTestCase 18.12 Conclusion 18.13 Exercises
19 Deploy
19.1 Where to Deploy 19.2 What to Deploy 19.3 Firing up the VPS 19.4 Configuring the OS 19.5 Django Setup 19.6 Configuration as Code 19.7 Let’s script it 19.8 Continuous Integration 19.9 Conclusion 19.10 Exercises
20 Appendix A - Solutions to Exercises
20.1 Software Craftsmanship 20.2 Test Driven Development 20.3 Bootstrap 3 and Best Effort Design 20.4 Building the Members Page 20.5 REST 20.6 Django Migrations 20.7 AngularJS Primer 20.8 Djangular: Integrating Django and Angular 20.9 Angular Forms 20.10 MongoDB Time! 20.11 One Admin to Rule Them All 20.12 Testing, Testing, and More Testing 20.13 Deploy
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab
.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion