django

Join us on October 20 at 3:00 pm UTC to look into what PyCharm offers Django development, featuring the new UI, remote and sharing options, endpoints, and more.

Join the webinar by Christopher Trudeau to get started with Django Ninja.

Repeatedly running queries that span multiple tables can be burdensome on your database. In this blog post, we’re going to talk about materialized views, how and why they help us cut down on query costs, and how to integrate them into your Django application. Read on to learn more or check out this video overview. What is a materialized view Materialized views are usually used to increase the performance of query retrieval, as they are cached, precomputed datasets derived from queries. Generally, you can benefit most from using a materialized view if the query is run frequently and the d

This April we joined forces with the Django Software Foundation to get as much support as possible from our audience for Django. In one month we managed to reach out to thousands of Pythonistas who helped us with this fundraiser campaign promotion. Thanks to your active participation, shares, reposts, and purchases, we managed to raise $45K for the DSF. This represents roughly 20% of the DSF's overall budget, which goes directly towards funding the continued development and support of Django via the Django Fellowship program and Django conferences worldwide. Apart from the fundraiser itself

PyCharm had Django support from version 1.0. Over this time, the Django support has been gone through many changes, as well as many maintainers. In this episode of Early Access PyCharm, I talked to both Ilya (the previous maintainer of the Django support for PyCharm) as well as Aleksei (the current maintainer). Ilya currently works on WSL and SSH (as well as other remote interpreters and targets) and Aleksei is also hard at work on integrating PyPI info into development and package management inside PyCharm. We talk about how Django support came to be, as well as the challenges with creati

In his new tutorial, Mukul Mantosh gives very detailed instructions on how to develop a Django Application using AWS. If you have never used AWS to run your code, with this new tutorial you can give it a try and build your confidence. This tutorial is divided into distinct parts, so if you are only interested in a specific topic you can skip all the others. It also contains text in addition to the video content, so you can use it in any circumstances and in the most comfortable way for you. READ THE TUTORIAL Let’s take a short look at what is in the tutorial. Mukul explains the Django

For those developers, whose daily work benefits from the Django framework. As you probably know, the Django framework is built and maintained by community members. This might give you the impression that Django is effortlessly built by itself, but the truth is that the organization needs strong management and efficient communication. Making major Django releases every 8 months and bug fixes every month is no small task! That’s why the Django Fellowship program exists and why Django Software Foundation needs support from the community – both technical and financial. Moreover, the Django So

Last June (2016) JetBrains PyCharm partnered with the Django Software Foundation to generate a big boost to Django fundraising. The campaign was a huge success. Together we raised a total of $50,000 for the Django Software Foundation! This year we hope to repeat that success. During the two-week campaign, buy a new PyCharm Professional Edition individual license with a 30% discount code, and all the money raised will go to the DSF’s general fundraising and the Django Fellowship program. Promotion details Up until Aug 28th, you can effectively donate to Django by purchasing a New Individual PyC