#Django friends, I have seen into the future, and y'all are going to send my kids college sorting out the many ways that you will inadvertently break your app and the Django admin using:
Django Con Europe in Vigo 🇪🇦 was a blast 🎇🎉🐙🍷 Thanks y'all for all the kind words and great company 🤗💚 It's time to enjoy my retirement 👨🦳😉 C ya in Dublin ☄️ #djangoconeurope#Django
Kátia Nakamura, Çağıl Sönmez, Sarah Abderemane and Thibaud Colas are presenting the panel "Diving into the DSF Rhythm: A session on Django Governance" at DjangoCon Europe 2024 🦄
A current Django Fellow, Natalia Bidart, and former fellows Mariusz Felisiak and Carlton Gibson joined the discussion 🎤
CC @felixxm@carlton@djangoconeurope@django
In a few short weeks, we'll all be flocking together at Wagtail Space US! If you can make it to Philadelphia, we'd love to see your face. But if you can't make the travel happen, we also have a virtual option. To get your ticket, sign up here: https://us.wagtail.space/
@nanorepublica If you allow me a nitpick, context processors are used only when using a RequestContext (which shortcuts.render() uses), but not if you render a template "by hand" with a regular Context object.
Also your my_view example is missing the first argument to render() (the request object).
Why is it that python code always feels like it needs way less indentation and feels like the logic can be implemented much simpler. Or is it #django that makes this feel like it.
@fabian yep, compared to #JS. Sorry didn't say that, but I meant it, yes.
I somehow write nicer code without thinking much in Python, in JS I screw up code (beauty) a lot easier and faster.
@wolframkriesing Yeah, I can see that. I don’t hate JS’ syntax, but it’s definitely noisier as well, even when not considering constructs that are not possible in Python:
I have a possibly obvious-to-experts #Django question: is there a supported way for a Django “app" to depend on other apps, and implicitly "install" them?
@webology@bmispelon@offby1 Once upon a time we wanted to do this with the AppConfig classes, to fully dynamically load them on startup, wasn’t there a package that implemented this?
@nanorepublica it's a tricky one. I've seen the same thing you're describing with many junior folks coming to Django. But I think there's also utility in db GUIs for folks who find visual representations useful or want a quick overview of, for example, constraints.
