How many people are building graphQL API using Django?
How many people are building graphQL API using Django?
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfddsq
How many people are building graphQL API using Django?
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfddsq
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
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Built an open-source mock payment gateway in Python (no more Stripe test limits)
What My Project Does
AcquireMock is a self-hosted payment processor for testing and development. It simulates a real payment gateway with:
Payment page generation with card forms (accepts test card 4444 4444 4444 4444)
OTP email verification flow
Webhook delivery with HMAC signatures and retry logic
Saved payment methods for returning customers
Production-ready features: CSRF protection, rate limiting, request validation
Tech stack: FastAPI + PostgreSQL + SQLAlchemy + Pydantic. Frontend is vanilla JS to keep it lightweight.
Target Audience
This is meant for:
Developers building payment integrations who hit Stripe test mode limits
Teaching/learning how payment flows work (OTP, webhooks, 3DS simulation)
Offline development environments where external APIs aren't accessible
Projects that need a mock payment system without external dependencies
Not intended for production use - it's a testing/development tool.
Comparison
Unlike Stripe's official test mode:
Runs completely offline (no API keys, no internet required)
No rate limits or request caps
Full control over webhook timing and retry logic
Can be customized for specific testing scenarios
Works without any external service configuration
Compared to other mock payment tools, this one includes a full UI (not just API endpoints), supports multi-language, has email OTP flow, and comes with Docker Compose for instant setup.
GitHub: https://github.com/illusiOxd/acquiremock
Open to feedback, especially on the
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1pfl8ln
What My Project Does
AcquireMock is a self-hosted payment processor for testing and development. It simulates a real payment gateway with:
Payment page generation with card forms (accepts test card 4444 4444 4444 4444)
OTP email verification flow
Webhook delivery with HMAC signatures and retry logic
Saved payment methods for returning customers
Production-ready features: CSRF protection, rate limiting, request validation
Tech stack: FastAPI + PostgreSQL + SQLAlchemy + Pydantic. Frontend is vanilla JS to keep it lightweight.
Target Audience
This is meant for:
Developers building payment integrations who hit Stripe test mode limits
Teaching/learning how payment flows work (OTP, webhooks, 3DS simulation)
Offline development environments where external APIs aren't accessible
Projects that need a mock payment system without external dependencies
Not intended for production use - it's a testing/development tool.
Comparison
Unlike Stripe's official test mode:
Runs completely offline (no API keys, no internet required)
No rate limits or request caps
Full control over webhook timing and retry logic
Can be customized for specific testing scenarios
Works without any external service configuration
Compared to other mock payment tools, this one includes a full UI (not just API endpoints), supports multi-language, has email OTP flow, and comes with Docker Compose for instant setup.
GitHub: https://github.com/illusiOxd/acquiremock
Open to feedback, especially on the
/r/Python
https://redd.it/1pfl8ln
GitHub
GitHub - illusiOxd/acquiremock
Contribute to illusiOxd/acquiremock development by creating an account on GitHub.
Does having a back in an engineering degree really cause problems for my future career?
Hey everyone,
Current engineering student here, looking for some real-world perspective.
How much does having a "back" (a failed subject needing a re-take) truly impact job prospects or grad school admissions? I'm hearing mixed messages that it's a huge red flag.
Seeking insight:
-For first jobs: Does a back matter less than the final CGPA/GPA?
-Offsetting: What's the best way to compensate (internships, projects, etc.)?
-Your experience: Did you have a back and still land a great job?
Any honest advice is welcome. Thanks!
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfgo7f
Hey everyone,
Current engineering student here, looking for some real-world perspective.
How much does having a "back" (a failed subject needing a re-take) truly impact job prospects or grad school admissions? I'm hearing mixed messages that it's a huge red flag.
Seeking insight:
-For first jobs: Does a back matter less than the final CGPA/GPA?
-Offsetting: What's the best way to compensate (internships, projects, etc.)?
-Your experience: Did you have a back and still land a great job?
Any honest advice is welcome. Thanks!
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfgo7f
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
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Seeker
Guys, I will need to create a search engine for an application at my work.
Does anyone know if Django has a lib that would make this easier?
This search engine is used to search for information registered and not registered in my database.
Similar to the Google search engine.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfogir
Guys, I will need to create a search engine for an application at my work.
Does anyone know if Django has a lib that would make this easier?
This search engine is used to search for information registered and not registered in my database.
Similar to the Google search engine.
/r/django
https://redd.it/1pfogir
Reddit
From the django community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the django community
Working with username with custom user model
I have come to know that it is advisable to create my own custom user model instead of using the default provided by django, most of the tutorials i have watched don't seem to add a username field and instead strip the username from the email, when i did add the field username i was no longer able to create a superuser without the error "django.core.exceptions.FieldDoesNotExist: User has no field named 'accounts.User.username' ". where should i go from here
my custom user manager
my custom user model
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1pecctq
I have come to know that it is advisable to create my own custom user model instead of using the default provided by django, most of the tutorials i have watched don't seem to add a username field and instead strip the username from the email, when i did add the field username i was no longer able to create a superuser without the error "django.core.exceptions.FieldDoesNotExist: User has no field named 'accounts.User.username' ". where should i go from here
my custom user manager
my custom user model
/r/djangolearning
https://redd.it/1pecctq