I have done one small app using Django. Now, i'm trying to integrate docusign to my app.I have undergone through this url : https://github.com/peopledoc/django-docusign/tree/master/demo but it's not working .Any suggestions please?
Since Django is open source and it's based on python, you could build it yourself, add our Python SDK and make the API calls this way. Our Python SDK is also open sourced here - https://github.com/docusign/docusign-python-client
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I'm trying to integrate backend code into a Wix site. Im not too picky about how I want to do this, or what language to write in (ideally, I have a locally-hosted Java code that I'd love to simply call). I wouldn't mind re-writing it in JavaScript though, or another language. But before I decide that I'm confused about my options. I can code but I'm new to the concepts like modules, APIs, & servers.
According to my research, back-end code with Wix is supposed to be easy (or at least do-able and not THAT complicated)....
From this webpage https://support.wix.com/en/article/corvid-calling-server-side-code-from-the-front-end-with-web-modules,
"Web modules are exclusive to Corvid and enable you to write functions that run server-side in the backend, and easily call them in your client-side code. With web modules you can import functions from backend into files or scripts in public, knowing they will run server-side. Corvid handles all the client-server communication required to enable this access."
And from this: https://www.sitepoint.com/what-is-wix-code/
"It’s serverless: All this added functionality comes in a serverless environment that lets you get your work done without any of the normal full-stack development headaches.
Just code and go: Wix Code has a built-in, online IDE and backend so you can just add the code you need to your page or your site, publish, and you’re live."
So, I thought they have a backend IDE where I can write backend code directly, or I could call my Java program. But, as I tried doing this and finding tutorials, it seems I can really only do this by calling a public API from the backend...?
https://youtu.be/tuu0D1izrUU
But ive also read (and someone who supposedly has done it before told me this) that Wix integrates with node.js, which is a backend version of JavaScript.
Can I use a Wix domain for a NodeJS app?
But, when I go into my Wix site I cannot find any option for using Node JS, and doing research on that gives me no useful results.
So, I'm thoroughly confused on what the capabilities are here. Can someone help me make sense of this?
Why are there no tutorials showing explicit code in the Corvid backend module? What's stopping me from simply writing my Java program there in a module? Do I really need an API endpoint to call and pass to the front end?
Is Node JS supported or not - has anyone done this before?
Also, in one link above they said everything is "serverless". But if I have to set up my own API endpoint won't I need to set up my own server??
There are basically two ways to go about this, which you seem to have already discovered.
Write your backend code in your Wix site. Indeed, the backend is built on Node.js as you can see here. Using this approach you will have to use JavaScript. As you seem to have found, you write this code in the Backend section of your site in a Web Module. Pros: you don't need to worry about managing a server and all your code is in one place.
Expose your already existing Java code as an API that your Wix site can call using the wix-fetch API. Pros: you don't need to rewrite your code.
I want to build a static web page based on python as server side and React for frontend on glitch online programming environment but unable to do .
I tried to implement by using CDN link but unable to use efficiently . Apart from this, I also wanted to use MATERIAL UI but according to there website it says
Using this approach in production is discouraged though - the client has to download the entire library, regardless of which components are actually used, affecting performance and bandwidth utilization.
Please elaborate steps to do the same.
Im sorry if that's too simple, but I managed to do it reading this article:
https://towardsdatascience.com/build-deploy-a-react-flask-app-47a89a5d17d9
I use the framework Flask, but if you are using Django the process must be similar.
But I recomend building a API with python and communicate with the front-end through the fecth API from javascript, or axios on react. You'll even be able to work on the frontend and backend in two different servers if you want.
I'm a beginner for coding and modifying the existing codes etc.
I want to implement this sso login https://github.com/onelogin/python-saml for the custom python application.
Since I'm a beginner I don't understand how to start with. Where do i need to modify, understand code flow, and how to begin..
Kindly help with some of your ideas!
There are very good instructions with that kit.
What IDP are you using?
Essentially, get the Python metadata and use it to configure the IDP.
Get the IDP metadata and use it to configure Python.
There's a tutorial here.
I'm new using python on openshift and I follow this tutorial to learn more about it https://developers.openshift.com/en/python-flask.html, then there is a thing that I can't find info in openshift docs or https://developers.openshift.com/en/python-flask.html
I suspect is defining the execution order of https://developers.openshift.com/en/python-repository-layout.html
Am I right or I missing something else?
It is used to automatically deploy your application.
See this link.
Check also this link
I am starting on developing a django application on a shared webhosting server(alwaysdata.com).
I would like to understand what are the packaing options available to package a django application (preferably in compiled form)
I would like to setup the source code repository on my system and build using the python packaging and deploy the package on alwaysdata.com.
I would like the option of not having to share the source code on alwaysdata.com.
Looking at pip , I am not able to find this option.
EDIT
A few more clarification: I would need the ability to not share the sourcecode since it contains the "API secret key" which I would not want to compromise. The more I look into it , the more i believe that there is no way for me to distribute binary only distribution.
I've found fabric to be a pretty nice tool for deploying Django projects. To compile your python code you can use compileall:
python -m compileall <dir>
How is this API key used? Is it a google maps api? Is it provided in scripts that go to the browser? If so, it's already out in the open, anyone using your site will see it, so you're trying to provide a $100 lock for a $0.01 piece of information. If it's a google maps api, it's not secured by keeping it hidden, but rather it's tied to a domain/directory (IIRC).
Can you share a little more what the API key is and is for, then maybe we can help you find a better solution to keep it secure.
Do you think you have to share your source code if you host your application on a 'shared hosting' provider? That's not the case. Your source code should still be private to you but the administrators of your hosting provider can get it too. Other normal Joe Users of the service shouldn't have access to your source code, or your database too. If they do, then get another shared hosting provider!