Christophe CHAUVET kryskool

Using Vite with Django, the simple way

Warning

I'm surely not maintaining this as well as I could. There are also other possible, better integrated solutions, like django-vite, so keep in mind this was supposed to be more of a note to myself than anything :]

This gist has most of the things I've used to develop the frontend using vite inside a monolithic django app.

Here's a boilerplate that uses this approach: https://github.com/labcodes/django-react-boilerplate

A couple of things to note:

	export PGPORT ?= 4488
	PG_PATH ?= $(shell if test -d /usr/lib/postgresql/9.1; then echo /usr/lib/postgresql/9.1; else echo /usr/lib/postgresql/8.4; fi)
	PG_DIR = ${PWD}/instance/var
	PG_DATA = ${PG_DIR}/data
	PG_RUN = ${PG_DIR}/run
	PG_LOG = ${PG_DIR}/log
	PG_SOCKET = ${PG_RUN}/.s.PGSQL.${PGPORT}
	PGPARAMS = -D ${PG_DATA} -o "-F -c unix_socket_directory=${PG_RUN} -c custom_variable_classes='busy' -c busy.active_user=0" -l ${PG_LOG}/pg.log

	with
	dup_id as (select id, count() from school group by id having count() > 1),
	del_dup as (delete from only school using dup_id where school.id = dup_id.id returning school.*)
	insert into school select distinct on (id) del_dup.* from del_dup order by del_dup.id returning *;

	#!/usr/bin/env python
	from sys import argv

	if len(argv) != 2:
	print('usage: %s filename.kv' % argv[0])
	exit(1)


	from kivy.lang import Builder
	from kivy.app import App