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Django in Production

You're reading from  Django in Production

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804610480
Pages 348 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Arghya Saha Arghya Saha
Profile icon Arghya Saha

Table of Contents (21) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1 – Using Django and DRF to Build Modern Web Application
2. Chapter 1: Setting Up Django with DRF 3. Chapter 2: Exploring Django ORM, Models, and Migrations 4. Chapter 3: Serializing Data with DRF 5. Chapter 4: Exploring Django Admin and Management Commands 6. Chapter 5: Mastering Django Authentication and Authorization 7. Part 2 – Using the Advanced Concepts of Django
8. Chapter 6: Caching, Logging, and Throttling 9. Chapter 7: Using Pagination, Django Signals, and Custom Middleware 10. Chapter 8: Using Celery with Django 11. Chapter 9: Writing Tests in Django 12. Chapter 10: Exploring Conventions in Django 13. Part 3 – Dockerizing and Setting Up a CI Pipeline for Django Application
14. Chapter 11: Dockerizing Django Applications 15. Chapter 12: Working with Git and CI Pipelines Using Django 16. Part 4 – Deploying and Monitoring Django Applications in Production
17. Chapter 13: Deploying Django in AWS 18. Chapter 14: Monitoring Django Application 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introducing the different types of tests in software development

All of us developers love to write code and build systems and applications. All of us hate attending meetings. Another thing most developers hate is writing tests. We all have been there. When I started my career, and whenever I was asked by my senior/mentor to write test cases for code, I would dread the thought. It would take almost double the time to write test cases for the code than it took to build the feature.

But tests are a necessary evil, and now that I am a senior engineer building dozens of scalable systems, I always prefer to write tests for any project I work on. This gives me the confidence to ship my code to production without the fear of breaking the existing system, and this helps in the faster shipping of features.

When we build new features, we always test the code manually. For example, if I had to write code to find out whether a number is prime or not, I would write the code and then pass...

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