Best platform to host production django apps
Hey everyone,
We are currently using Heroku to host our application and looking for alternatives.
We are using railway for our staging environment but don't have much confidence yet. We are also considering Elastic Beanstalk too.
Any comments are much appreciated.
Thanks!
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fa6p1q
Hey everyone,
We are currently using Heroku to host our application and looking for alternatives.
We are using railway for our staging environment but don't have much confidence yet. We are also considering Elastic Beanstalk too.
Any comments are much appreciated.
Thanks!
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fa6p1q
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
What is the purpose or a use-case of a Django admin?
I always ever worked with FastAPI, Flask and ExpressJS for creating APIs for web projects, and now I'm trying out Django.
I followed a tutorial to try setting up and re-doing API's I've built with the other frameworks, and I found myself with a dozen tables related to Django, popping up in my database.
I went to the /admin route and saw that I could login.
What is the purpose of having this kind of user management for accessing the database? I never had to use anything like that with the other frameworks.
Is that suited for some kind of work environment where you want to give employees certain rights, like some can't add new tables and others can? Is that the scope of this admin feature?
If so, I guess I can skip it for my personal projects?
/r/django
https://redd.it/1f9wqog
I always ever worked with FastAPI, Flask and ExpressJS for creating APIs for web projects, and now I'm trying out Django.
I followed a tutorial to try setting up and re-doing API's I've built with the other frameworks, and I found myself with a dozen tables related to Django, popping up in my database.
I went to the /admin route and saw that I could login.
What is the purpose of having this kind of user management for accessing the database? I never had to use anything like that with the other frameworks.
Is that suited for some kind of work environment where you want to give employees certain rights, like some can't add new tables and others can? Is that the scope of this admin feature?
If so, I guess I can skip it for my personal projects?
/r/django
https://redd.it/1f9wqog
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
Django News - Django security releases issued: 5.1.1, 5.0.9, and 4.2.16
https://django-news.com/issues/249
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fac6s4
https://django-news.com/issues/249
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fac6s4
Django-News
Django security releases issued: 5.1.1, 5.0.9, and 4.2.16
Djangonaut Space Session 3 Applications, evolving auth.User, unbound Redis connections, and more.
How To Perform Unit Testing in Flask
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/unit-test-in-flask
/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fa9mno
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/unit-test-in-flask
/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fa9mno
Digitalocean
How To Perform Unit Testing in Flask | DigitalOcean
Learn how to efficiently test your Flask applications using pytest to ensure robust and error-free code.
Need Help with Offline License System and Periodic Server Checks in Flask App
Hi everyone,
I’ve developed a local Flask app that uses SQLite and a Tkinter interface to run locally. I recently added a license system but think it could be improved, especially when it comes to managing license expiration and periodic checks.
Here’s how my current system works:
I have an admin dashboard (hosted on my server) where I generate and manage licenses.
Each license has a start date, end date, and
The user enters a username, password, and the activation code in the app, and the app sends a request to my server to verify the license and get the relevant dates and status.
If the license is valid, I store a hashed combination of the username, password, and hardware ID (HWID) in a file called
The app is mostly designed to work offline, but the activation process requires internet access.
I have a
/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fa9g27
Hi everyone,
I’ve developed a local Flask app that uses SQLite and a Tkinter interface to run locally. I recently added a license system but think it could be improved, especially when it comes to managing license expiration and periodic checks.
Here’s how my current system works:
I have an admin dashboard (hosted on my server) where I generate and manage licenses.
Each license has a start date, end date, and
activation_status (default = 0), and I generate an activation code for the user.The user enters a username, password, and the activation code in the app, and the app sends a request to my server to verify the license and get the relevant dates and status.
If the license is valid, I store a hashed combination of the username, password, and hardware ID (HWID) in a file called
license on the user's device. The start and end dates are also saved in a local SQLite database on the user’s device.The app is mostly designed to work offline, but the activation process requires internet access.
I have a
login_required decorator that checks the license status before allowing access to any protected route. If the license has/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fa9g27
Reddit
From the flask community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the flask community
Desperate and Willing to pay for ALL-AUTH solution.
I have a problem. When a user signs up to my site using their email, then later logs in with email provider (eg. Google), all auth treats this like a new user and objects to them having the same email. How can I make it understand that it's the same user and give them access?
I've looked around for far too long and found nothing that solves this. I'm willing to pay for a solution, and I will make the answer public for all to benefit.
P.s apologies if I'm not allowed to solicit but after all, I am desperate.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fac0m6
I have a problem. When a user signs up to my site using their email, then later logs in with email provider (eg. Google), all auth treats this like a new user and objects to them having the same email. How can I make it understand that it's the same user and give them access?
I've looked around for far too long and found nothing that solves this. I'm willing to pay for a solution, and I will make the answer public for all to benefit.
P.s apologies if I'm not allowed to solicit but after all, I am desperate.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fac0m6
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
Pass JSON to Templates using Include
How do I pass Json to Template from main Template where the variable gets defined not by view.py but main_template.html
template
main template
In the above example, I want to define the icon here itself in the main_template.html rather than the view.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1faee90
How do I pass Json to Template from main Template where the variable gets defined not by view.py but main_template.html
template
main template
In the above example, I want to define the icon here itself in the main_template.html rather than the view.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1faee90
Best approach to allowing only the staff users to have the access
I have two snippets here and which one is the best approach/practice for only allowing staff users have the access to certain data. In my case accessing user profile. Any suggestion will be greatly appreciated. Thank you very much.
example 1:
@api_view(['GET'])
@authentication_classes[TokenAutentication]
def get_profile_view(request):
if request.user.is_staff:
profiles = Profile.objects.all()
serializer = ProfileSerializer(profiles, many=True)
return Response(serializer.data, status=status.HTTP_200_OK)
return Response({'error': 'Not allowed'}, status=status.HTTP_400_BAD_REQUEST)
example 2:
@api_view(['GET'])
@permission_classes([IsAdminUser])
@authentication_classes[TokenAutentication]
def get_profile_view(request):
profiles = Profile.objects.all()
serializer = ProfileSerializer(profiles, many=True)
return Response(serializer.data, status=status.HTTP_200_OK)
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fajw75
I have two snippets here and which one is the best approach/practice for only allowing staff users have the access to certain data. In my case accessing user profile. Any suggestion will be greatly appreciated. Thank you very much.
example 1:
@api_view(['GET'])
@authentication_classes[TokenAutentication]
def get_profile_view(request):
if request.user.is_staff:
profiles = Profile.objects.all()
serializer = ProfileSerializer(profiles, many=True)
return Response(serializer.data, status=status.HTTP_200_OK)
return Response({'error': 'Not allowed'}, status=status.HTTP_400_BAD_REQUEST)
example 2:
@api_view(['GET'])
@permission_classes([IsAdminUser])
@authentication_classes[TokenAutentication]
def get_profile_view(request):
profiles = Profile.objects.all()
serializer = ProfileSerializer(profiles, many=True)
return Response(serializer.data, status=status.HTTP_200_OK)
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fajw75
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
First website
Hi everyone, I have created my first website and wanted to share it with you all
It is a website for my brother who owns his own carpentry business.
https://ahbcarpentry.com/
I used plain js, css, html and of course flask.
I hope you like it
Any criticism is appreciated
/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fal6l0
Hi everyone, I have created my first website and wanted to share it with you all
It is a website for my brother who owns his own carpentry business.
https://ahbcarpentry.com/
I used plain js, css, html and of course flask.
I hope you like it
Any criticism is appreciated
/r/flask
https://redd.it/1fal6l0
What is the purpose for Middleware and when should I use it (or not)?
I'm not sure I fully understand the purpose of how/when to use Middleware.
One of the things I am looking to do is to take input from a user from a django front end and pass it to just straight python scripts to do some things on the backend, and then pass stuff back to the django front end.
Is that how/where I would use Middleware? (I have read the django docs for middleware but they are not always the most clear, or I'm not that smart.)
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1fajavz
I'm not sure I fully understand the purpose of how/when to use Middleware.
One of the things I am looking to do is to take input from a user from a django front end and pass it to just straight python scripts to do some things on the backend, and then pass stuff back to the django front end.
Is that how/where I would use Middleware? (I have read the django docs for middleware but they are not always the most clear, or I'm not that smart.)
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1fajavz
Reddit
From the djangolearning community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the djangolearning community
PyJSX - Write JSX directly in Python
Working with HTML in Python has always been a bit of a pain. If you want something declarative,
there's Jinja, but that is basically a separate language and a lot of Python features are not available.
With PyJSX I wanted to add first-class support for HTML in Python.
Here's the repo: https://github.com/tomasr8/pyjsx
## What my project does
Put simply, it lets you write JSX in Python.
Here's an example:
# coding: jsx
from pyjsx import jsx, JSX
def hello():
print(<h1>Hello, world!</h1>)
(There's more to it, but this is the gist). Here's a more complex example:
# coding: jsx
from pyjsx import jsx, JSX
def Header(children, style=None, rest) -> JSX:
return <h1 style={style}>{children}</h1>
def Main(children, rest) -> JSX:
return <main>{children}</main>
def App() -> JSX:
return (
<div>
<Header style={{"color": "red"}}>Hello,
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1falc1s
Working with HTML in Python has always been a bit of a pain. If you want something declarative,
there's Jinja, but that is basically a separate language and a lot of Python features are not available.
With PyJSX I wanted to add first-class support for HTML in Python.
Here's the repo: https://github.com/tomasr8/pyjsx
## What my project does
Put simply, it lets you write JSX in Python.
Here's an example:
# coding: jsx
from pyjsx import jsx, JSX
def hello():
print(<h1>Hello, world!</h1>)
(There's more to it, but this is the gist). Here's a more complex example:
# coding: jsx
from pyjsx import jsx, JSX
def Header(children, style=None, rest) -> JSX:
return <h1 style={style}>{children}</h1>
def Main(children, rest) -> JSX:
return <main>{children}</main>
def App() -> JSX:
return (
<div>
<Header style={{"color": "red"}}>Hello,
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1falc1s
GitHub
GitHub - tomasr8/pyjsx: Write JSX directly in Python
Write JSX directly in Python. Contribute to tomasr8/pyjsx development by creating an account on GitHub.
How to handle JSON data received from API calls in relation to my Django models/database?
I've recently started working in web development and specifically with Django as the backend. When dealing with JSON responses from external API calls, I always wonder how to store and handle this data efficiently in my database.
Should I:
- Store the entire JSON response in a JSONField in my model, and then parse the JSON when I need specific fields by accessing the relevant keys?
OR
- Parse the JSON upon receiving it and store each key/value pair in separate fields in my model?
What are the pros and cons of each approach, and when would one method be preferable over the other? I thought that I maybe can learn from your best practices :)
/r/django
https://redd.it/1faj6nw
I've recently started working in web development and specifically with Django as the backend. When dealing with JSON responses from external API calls, I always wonder how to store and handle this data efficiently in my database.
Should I:
- Store the entire JSON response in a JSONField in my model, and then parse the JSON when I need specific fields by accessing the relevant keys?
OR
- Parse the JSON upon receiving it and store each key/value pair in separate fields in my model?
What are the pros and cons of each approach, and when would one method be preferable over the other? I thought that I maybe can learn from your best practices :)
/r/django
https://redd.it/1faj6nw
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
Saturday Daily Thread: Resource Request and Sharing! Daily Thread
# Weekly Thread: Resource Request and Sharing 📚
Stumbled upon a useful Python resource? Or are you looking for a guide on a specific topic? Welcome to the Resource Request and Sharing thread!
## How it Works:
1. Request: Can't find a resource on a particular topic? Ask here!
2. Share: Found something useful? Share it with the community.
3. Review: Give or get opinions on Python resources you've used.
## Guidelines:
Please include the type of resource (e.g., book, video, article) and the topic.
Always be respectful when reviewing someone else's shared resource.
## Example Shares:
1. Book: "Fluent Python" \- Great for understanding Pythonic idioms.
2. Video: Python Data Structures \- Excellent overview of Python's built-in data structures.
3. Article: Understanding Python Decorators \- A deep dive into decorators.
## Example Requests:
1. Looking for: Video tutorials on web scraping with Python.
2. Need: Book recommendations for Python machine learning.
Share the knowledge, enrich the community. Happy learning! 🌟
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fatupz
# Weekly Thread: Resource Request and Sharing 📚
Stumbled upon a useful Python resource? Or are you looking for a guide on a specific topic? Welcome to the Resource Request and Sharing thread!
## How it Works:
1. Request: Can't find a resource on a particular topic? Ask here!
2. Share: Found something useful? Share it with the community.
3. Review: Give or get opinions on Python resources you've used.
## Guidelines:
Please include the type of resource (e.g., book, video, article) and the topic.
Always be respectful when reviewing someone else's shared resource.
## Example Shares:
1. Book: "Fluent Python" \- Great for understanding Pythonic idioms.
2. Video: Python Data Structures \- Excellent overview of Python's built-in data structures.
3. Article: Understanding Python Decorators \- A deep dive into decorators.
## Example Requests:
1. Looking for: Video tutorials on web scraping with Python.
2. Need: Book recommendations for Python machine learning.
Share the knowledge, enrich the community. Happy learning! 🌟
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fatupz
YouTube
Data Structures and Algorithms in Python - Full Course for Beginners
A beginner-friendly introduction to common data structures (linked lists, stacks, queues, graphs) and algorithms (search, sorting, recursion, dynamic programming) in Python. This course will help you prepare for coding interviews and assessments.
🔗 Course…
🔗 Course…
Django app vs Django plugin?
Is there any difference between a Django app that can be used within your website and a Django plugin or they are both the same thing?
How to create a simple Django app?
How to create a simple Django plugin?
Thank you so much!
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1f8nwqp
Is there any difference between a Django app that can be used within your website and a Django plugin or they are both the same thing?
How to create a simple Django app?
How to create a simple Django plugin?
Thank you so much!
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1f8nwqp
Reddit
From the djangolearning community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the djangolearning community
My first framework, please judge me
Hi all! First post here!
I'm excited to introduce LightAPI, a lightweight framework designed for quickly building API endpoints using Python's native libraries. It streamlines the process of creating APIs by reducing boilerplate code while still providing flexibility through SQLAlchemy for ORM and aiohttp for handling async HTTP requests.
I've been working in software development for quite some time, but I haven't contributed much to open source projects until now. LightAPI is my first step in that direction, and I’d love your help and feedback!
What My Project Does:
LightAPI simplifies API development by auto-generating RESTful endpoints for SQLAlchemy models. It's built around simplicity and performance, ensuring minimal setup while supporting asynchronous operations through aiohttp. This makes it highly efficient for handling concurrent requests and building fast, scalable applications.
Target Audience:
This framework is ideal for developers who need a quick, lightweight solution for building APIs, especially for prototyping, small-to-medium projects, or situations where development speed is critical. While it’s fully functional, it’s not yet intended for production-level applications—though with the right contributions, it can definitely get there!
Comparison:
Unlike heavier frameworks like Django REST Framework, which provides many advanced features but requires more setup, LightAPI focuses on minimalism and speed.
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fayfdi
Hi all! First post here!
I'm excited to introduce LightAPI, a lightweight framework designed for quickly building API endpoints using Python's native libraries. It streamlines the process of creating APIs by reducing boilerplate code while still providing flexibility through SQLAlchemy for ORM and aiohttp for handling async HTTP requests.
I've been working in software development for quite some time, but I haven't contributed much to open source projects until now. LightAPI is my first step in that direction, and I’d love your help and feedback!
What My Project Does:
LightAPI simplifies API development by auto-generating RESTful endpoints for SQLAlchemy models. It's built around simplicity and performance, ensuring minimal setup while supporting asynchronous operations through aiohttp. This makes it highly efficient for handling concurrent requests and building fast, scalable applications.
Target Audience:
This framework is ideal for developers who need a quick, lightweight solution for building APIs, especially for prototyping, small-to-medium projects, or situations where development speed is critical. While it’s fully functional, it’s not yet intended for production-level applications—though with the right contributions, it can definitely get there!
Comparison:
Unlike heavier frameworks like Django REST Framework, which provides many advanced features but requires more setup, LightAPI focuses on minimalism and speed.
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fayfdi
Reddit
From the Python community on Reddit: My first framework, please judge me
Explore this post and more from the Python community
My first framework, please judge me
Hi all! First post here!
I'm very new in terms of open source contributions, but anyway, what Im trying to do is the LightAPI, a lightweight framework designed for quickly building API endpoints using Python's native libraries. It streamlines the process of creating APIs by reducing boilerplate code while still providing flexibility through SQLAlchemy for ORM and aiohttp for handling async HTTP requests.
I've been working in software development for quite some time, but I haven't contributed much to open-source projects until now. LightAPI is my first step in that direction, and I’d love your help and feedback!
What My Project Does:
LightAPI simplifies API development by auto-generating RESTful endpoints for SQLAlchemy models. It's built around simplicity and performance, ensuring minimal setup while supporting asynchronous operations through aiohttp. This makes it highly efficient for handling concurrent requests and building fast, scalable applications.
Target Audience:
This framework is ideal for developers who need a quick, lightweight solution for building APIs, especially for prototyping, small-to-medium projects, or situations where development speed is critical. While it’s fully functional, it’s not yet intended for production-level applications—though with the right contributions, it can definitely get there!
Comparison:
Unlike heavier frameworks like Django REST Framework (that I love
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fayb0j
Hi all! First post here!
I'm very new in terms of open source contributions, but anyway, what Im trying to do is the LightAPI, a lightweight framework designed for quickly building API endpoints using Python's native libraries. It streamlines the process of creating APIs by reducing boilerplate code while still providing flexibility through SQLAlchemy for ORM and aiohttp for handling async HTTP requests.
I've been working in software development for quite some time, but I haven't contributed much to open-source projects until now. LightAPI is my first step in that direction, and I’d love your help and feedback!
What My Project Does:
LightAPI simplifies API development by auto-generating RESTful endpoints for SQLAlchemy models. It's built around simplicity and performance, ensuring minimal setup while supporting asynchronous operations through aiohttp. This makes it highly efficient for handling concurrent requests and building fast, scalable applications.
Target Audience:
This framework is ideal for developers who need a quick, lightweight solution for building APIs, especially for prototyping, small-to-medium projects, or situations where development speed is critical. While it’s fully functional, it’s not yet intended for production-level applications—though with the right contributions, it can definitely get there!
Comparison:
Unlike heavier frameworks like Django REST Framework (that I love
/r/django
https://redd.it/1fayb0j
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit: My first framework, please judge me
Explore this post and more from the django community
EasySubber: Automatic subtitles for your videos
I’d like to showcase EasySubber, a tool I developed to automatically generate subtitles from video files. If you’ve ever spent hours manually creating subtitles, this project could save you time.
# What My Project Does:
EasySubber uses Whisper (OpenAI's speech recognition model) for transcription and FFmpeg for audio processing. It supports video files like
# Target Audience:
EasySubber is primarily aimed at video creators and content developers who need to generate subtitles quickly and easily. However, it’s also suitable for hobbyists or anyone working with video/audio who wants to automate the transcription process. This is not yet intended for production but is a stable and functional tool that anyone can try out.
# Comparison with Existing Alternatives:
Compared to existing alternatives like Aegisub or commercial subtitle tools, EasySubber focuses on automating the subtitle generation process. It uses Whisper’s advanced speech recognition for accuracy and simplicity. While other tools require manual intervention or editing, EasySubber minimizes the need for human input, especially for straightforward transcription tasks.
# Demo Video:
If you're interested in seeing how it
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fanpww
I’d like to showcase EasySubber, a tool I developed to automatically generate subtitles from video files. If you’ve ever spent hours manually creating subtitles, this project could save you time.
# What My Project Does:
EasySubber uses Whisper (OpenAI's speech recognition model) for transcription and FFmpeg for audio processing. It supports video files like
.mkv, .mp4, and .avi, and automatically generates .srt subtitle files. The program includes a simple GUI (built with Tkinter) to ensure accessibility for users who may not be familiar with the command line.# Target Audience:
EasySubber is primarily aimed at video creators and content developers who need to generate subtitles quickly and easily. However, it’s also suitable for hobbyists or anyone working with video/audio who wants to automate the transcription process. This is not yet intended for production but is a stable and functional tool that anyone can try out.
# Comparison with Existing Alternatives:
Compared to existing alternatives like Aegisub or commercial subtitle tools, EasySubber focuses on automating the subtitle generation process. It uses Whisper’s advanced speech recognition for accuracy and simplicity. While other tools require manual intervention or editing, EasySubber minimizes the need for human input, especially for straightforward transcription tasks.
# Demo Video:
If you're interested in seeing how it
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fanpww
Reddit
From the Python community on Reddit: EasySubber: Automatic subtitles for your videos
Explore this post and more from the Python community
Native bit size, Arbitrary-Precision Arithmetic
Okay so I have a homework question to compare the int factorial and the float factorial of 200 and to explain what I find. For reference 200! results in a answer and 200.0! results in ∞. I’m like 90% sure the professor want an answer along the lines of “the calculated value exceeds (overflows) the maximum value that can be represented by the data type.” Especially given this is not a compsci class. Great, that’s easy. BUT I was like why, and so it took me a while because I’m a pretty new to programming and struggle with a lot of the terminology but I ended up coming across bignum. Now, the general idea of bignum makes sense to me… I understand how the arrays are structured beyond the bit size of the cpu, what I don’t understand is where the bit size comes in. Here’s my thought process: I understand that python uses the bit size to binarily encode the output - I think this is our base array and each individual 0 or 1 is an array. In order to maximize performance python can assign anywhere from 0 to 1073741823 = 2^30 digits to each array… ie
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fb1yg5
Okay so I have a homework question to compare the int factorial and the float factorial of 200 and to explain what I find. For reference 200! results in a answer and 200.0! results in ∞. I’m like 90% sure the professor want an answer along the lines of “the calculated value exceeds (overflows) the maximum value that can be represented by the data type.” Especially given this is not a compsci class. Great, that’s easy. BUT I was like why, and so it took me a while because I’m a pretty new to programming and struggle with a lot of the terminology but I ended up coming across bignum. Now, the general idea of bignum makes sense to me… I understand how the arrays are structured beyond the bit size of the cpu, what I don’t understand is where the bit size comes in. Here’s my thought process: I understand that python uses the bit size to binarily encode the output - I think this is our base array and each individual 0 or 1 is an array. In order to maximize performance python can assign anywhere from 0 to 1073741823 = 2^30 digits to each array… ie
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fb1yg5
Reddit
From the Python community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the Python community
PyBay 2024 - September 21 - San Francisco, CA
PyBay 2024 is coming up in San Francisco on Saturday, September 21, 2024. Join us for our 9th annual regional Python conference—a one-day, two-track event packed with insightful talks, great networking, and community connections.
Your ticket includes access to all sessions, networking opportunities with sponsors, lunch, and all-day coffee. If you're in the SF Bay Area or can make it to San Francisco on the 21st, we’d love to see you there!
Date: September 21, 2024 (Saturday)
Location: San Francisco, CA
More Info: https://pybay.org/
Speakers: https://pybay.org/speaking/
Tickets: https://pretix.eu/bapya/pybay-2024/
We hope to see you at PyBay 2024!
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fan40b
PyBay 2024 is coming up in San Francisco on Saturday, September 21, 2024. Join us for our 9th annual regional Python conference—a one-day, two-track event packed with insightful talks, great networking, and community connections.
Your ticket includes access to all sessions, networking opportunities with sponsors, lunch, and all-day coffee. If you're in the SF Bay Area or can make it to San Francisco on the 21st, we’d love to see you there!
Date: September 21, 2024 (Saturday)
Location: San Francisco, CA
More Info: https://pybay.org/
Speakers: https://pybay.org/speaking/
Tickets: https://pretix.eu/bapya/pybay-2024/
We hope to see you at PyBay 2024!
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1fan40b
pybay.org
PyBay 2025 - 10th Annual Bay Area Python Dev Conference
10th Annual Python developer conference - longest running on the US West Coast. Join us in San Francisco!