django

The following guide would help us run test using django-nose. It give us more option to run test either by apps, modules or even just individual tests. We will also include coverage to give us a test report locally whenever test is run.

First, we installed the required package and update requirements.txt.

$ pip install django-nose
$ pip install coverage
$ pip freeze > requirements.

In part two, we setup the link between Django and ReactJS with the help of Webpack. We need to run three commands just to quickly reload a server and view UI changes. In this guide, we will setup react-hot-loader to allow live changes to be reflected on our Django application that is showing the react components.

If needed, please revisit part two. You

After part one, we already have a ReactJS app that is living inside Django. In this part two, we will focus on setting up Django to display a ReactJS app using webpack.

If you have followed from part one, use the same project. If not, to get a starter project from part two, you can checkout the part2 branch from here.

Step 1:

This is a step by step guide on setting up ReactJS to work with a Django backend. It can be use on a existing project or a brand new project.

At the end of this three-part guide, you will be able to write frontend in ReactJS and still have a comfortable and familiar Django backend to work with by part two. At part