Setting Up Development Environment¶
To read cookies, you need to create an array of javax.servlet.http.Cookie objects by calling the getCookies method of HttpServletRequest. Then cycle through the array, and use getName and getValue methods to access each cookie and associated value. Let us read cookies which we have set in previous example −.
- 15 Cookie Cutter 3.5 in CC128 Number 15 Cookie cutter made of durable plastic. Hand wash, towel dry. Size: 3.5 in tall by 4.4 in wide. We have 13 available.
- Cookies and website data are deleted unless you visit and interact with the trackers’ websites. Always block cookies: Select “Block all cookies.” Websites, third parties, and advertisers can’t store cookies and other data on your Mac. This may prevent some websites from working properly. Always allow cookies: Deselect “Block all.
Make sure to have the following on your host:
- Python 3.8
- PostgreSQL.
- Redis, if using Celery
First things first.
- Create a virtualenv:
- Activate the virtualenv you have just created:
- Install cookiecutter-django: Huge casino free.
- Install development requirements:Notethe pre-commit exists in the generated project as default.for the details of pre-commit, follow the [site of pre-commit](https://pre-commit.com/).
- Create a new PostgreSQL database using createdb:Noteif this is the first time a database is created on your machine you might need aninitial PostgreSQL set up to allow local connections & set a password forthe
postgres
user. The postgres documentation explains the syntax of the config filethat you need to change. - Set the environment variables for your database(s):NoteCheck out the Settings page for a comprehensive list of the environments variables.See alsoTo help setting up your environment variables, you have a few options:
- create an
.env
file in the root of your project and define all the variables you need in it.Then you just need to haveDJANGO_READ_DOT_ENV_FILE=True
in your machine and all the variableswill be read. - Use a local environment manager like direnv
- create an
- Apply migrations: Las vegas fun facts.
- If you’re running synchronously, see the application being served through Django development server:
or if you’re running asynchronously:
Setup Email Backend¶
MailHog¶
Note
In order for the project to support MailHog it must have been bootstrapped with
use_mailhog
set to y
.MailHog is used to receive emails during development, it is written in Go and has no external dependencies.
For instance, one of the packages we depend upon,
django-allauth
sends verification emails to new users signing up as well as to the existing ones who have not yet verified themselves.- Download the latest MailHog release for your OS.
- Rename the build to
MailHog
. - Copy the file to the project root.
- Make it executable:
- Spin up another terminal window and start it there:
- Check out http://127.0.0.1:8025/ to see how it goes.
Now you have your own mail server running locally, ready to receive whatever you send it.
Console¶
Note
Cookie 5 13 0 0 Virtualbox
If you have generated your project with
use_mailhog
set to n
Mac at caesars palace las vegas. this will be a default setup.Alternatively, deliver emails over console via
EMAIL_BACKEND='django.core.mail.backends.console.EmailBackend'
.In production, we have Mailgun configured to have your back!
Celery¶
If the project is configured to use Celery as a task scheduler then by default tasks are set to run on the main threadwhen developing locally. If you have the appropriate setup on your local machine then set the followingin
config/settings/local.py
:To run Celery locally, make sure redis-server is installed (instructions are available at https://redis.io/topics/quickstart), run the server in one terminal with redis-server, and then start celery in another terminal with the following command:
Sass Compilation & Live Reloading¶
If you’d like to take advantage of live reloading and Sass compilation you can do so with a littlebit of preparation, see Sass Compilation & Live Reloading.
Summary¶
Congratulations, you have made it! Keep on reading to unleash full potential of Cookiecutter Django.
Latest version Released:
Helps your Django project comply with EU cookie law regulations
Project description
django-cookie-law will display a dismissable banner, making your users aware of cookies being used.
Warning
This app is known to be not complaint with the United Kingdom PECR/GDPR.It is your responsibility to find out whether django-cookie-law meets the specific local legal requirements.
Contributions and comments are welcome using Github at:http://github.com/TyMaszWeb/django-cookie-law
Please note that django-cookie-law requires:
- Django >= 1.8
- django-classy-tags >= 0.3.0
Installation
- pip install django-cookie-law
- Add 'cookielaw' to INSTALLED_APPS
- Run collectstatic (Django 1.3+) or copy the statics to your media directory
- Add cookielaw/js/cookielaw.js to the markup directly or via your assetmanager such as django-pipeline or django-compressor
- If you’re using Django > 1.8, enable 'django.core.context_processors.request' in your TEMPLATES['OPTIONS'] setting, eg.:
If you’re using an older version of Django (< 1.8) then you’ll want to change theTEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS setting, eg.:
Note
N.b. versions below 1.8 are not officially supported.
Note
If you don’t have this setting defined, just add it to your settings module.
- {% load cookielaw_tags %} and add {% cookielaw_banner %} templatetag where you want to display the cookielaw banner. Best place for this isyour ‘base’ template, so you will have the cookie banner on every page ofyour website.
Configuration
If you want to use our default template, add cookielaw/css/cookielaw.css tothe markup and you should see the cookie law banner at the top of the page untilyou dismiss it with the button in the top-right. This CSS is Twitter Bootstrapcompatible, but chances are, you’ll like to adjust it anyway.
To change the markup, just add a template named cookielaw/banner.html andmake sure it is loaded before the default template (for example put thedjango.template.loaders.filesystem.Loader beforedjango.template.loaders.app_directories.Loader and add your new templateto any of the TEMPLATE_DIRS).
To change the CSS, just write your own rules and don’t include the defaultstylesheet.
Bugs & Contribution
Please use Github to report bugs, feature requests and submit your code:http://github.com/TyMaszWeb/django-cookie-law
author: | Piotr Kilczuk |
---|---|
date: | 2013/04/08 |
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