This is part there in a three-part series: Making React and Django play well together Making React and Django play well together - the “hybrid app” model Making React and Django play well together - the “single page app” model --- Making React and Django play well together - the “single page app” model This message continues my analysis of the trade-offs involved in choosing an architecture for integrating React with Django. I’m focusing on the alternative between two models: Th...| Fractal Ideas
This is part two in a three-part series: Making React and Django play well together Making React and Django play well together - the “hybrid app” model Making React and Django play well together - the “single page app” model --- Making React and Django play well together - the “hybrid app” model In my last post I discussed the trade-offs involved in choosing an architecture for integrating React with Django. I described an alternative between two models: The “single page app” ...| Fractal Ideas
This is part one in a three-part series: Making React and Django play well together Making React and Django play well together - the “hybrid app” model Making React and Django play well together - the “single page app” model --- Making React and Django play well together Building a frontend with React and create-react-app and the corresponding backend with Django is a popular combination. Indeed, even though the Node.js ecosystem is growing rapidly, JavaScript backend frameworks still...| Fractal Ideas
How fast can you Go? Today I will explore how profiling tools can help us make a Go program run faster. If you expected an inspirational think piece on personal development, well, perhaps another day :-) Like many Pythonistas, I have been frustrated by Python’s relatively slow runtime. The promise of fast execution is a key reason for learning Go. The other key reason would be goroutines, but we won’t encounter them today. So I set out to read The Go Programming Language. Of course, there...| Fractal Ideas
Managing multiple geographies and time zones in Django - part 2 Last month, I demonstrated how to handle geographies in a Django app, so that: users can only interact with objects attached to their geography; users see datetimes in the local time zone of their geography. This is an example of multi-tenancy: each geography is a tenant. Then I had an uncommon requirement: let a user account interact with several geographies. It’s interesting because it doesn’t fit into the data model at all...| Fractal Ideas
Sans I/O when rubber meets the road| fractalideas.com