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On 09/08/2015 04:06 PM, jsachs@nvidia.com wrote:
> I have been planning to develop a standard web application using Django.
> Due to a change in direction, the development plan has been changed to:
>
> 1. Develop a suite of no-GUI applications that run in a command line
> window on a server. One other application will run on _clients _in a
> command line window, and will perform certain operations on the
> server through a REST API service. However,
> 2. All of the applications will use an SQL database that runs on the
> server.
> 3. In a later phase of the project, the server applications will be
> combined and modified to present a GUI.
>
> My question is this: Is it feasible to make all of the server
> applications use Django to communicate with the database server in step
> 1, and then use it to implement the GUI in step 3? By doing so, I would
> avoid having to (1) code all of the database operations without Django
> in step 1, then recode them with Django in step 3, or (2) end up with a
> "hybrid" application that implements the GUI in Django but the database
> operations outside Django.
Sure, you can write the command-line server applications as Django
management commands, or just as Python scripts that use
`django.conf.settings.configure()` and call `django.setup()` before
using the ORM to communicate with the database.
And you can use the same ORM models to drive your REST API, built in Django.
How you approach step 3 depends on whether "browser-based GUI" is
acceptable, or you need to build an OS-native application. Django is
oriented towards the former, but you can certainly build an OS-native
Python application using a GUI toolkit like Qt or whatever, and still
use the Django ORM within it to talk to the database.
Carl
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