django-easy-audit VS django-sql-dashboard

I think what you are looking for is django-easy-audit, it's a package that logs into the database all the requests for the specified endpoints, but also changes that happen to specified models and authorization events. You can access logs from the Django admin or create a fronted yourself.

https://github.com/soynatan/django-easy-audit might be what you’re looking for

I have a sister project to Datasette called Django SQL Dashboard which works against PostgreSQL databases: https://django-sql-dashboard.datasette.io

It used Django for the authentication layer but can otherwise work against any PostgreSQL database.

I partly built it to help explore what Datasette could look like if it expanded to work with more databases than SQLite. That's still something I'm considering doing in the future, via a plugin hook, but it's not on my short-term roadmap.

Reusable apps do exist (I released one myself a few months ago, https://django-sql-dashboard.datasette.io) but in most projects apps are single-use only - at which point they become little more than a code organization tool.

I use documentation systems that publish the documentation from the repo to a website. Most of my projects use Sphinx and reStructuredText for this, but I recently tried MyST (Markdown for Sphinx) and I like that a lot.

Some examples:

- https://docs.datasette.io serves documentation from https://github.com/simonw/datasette - which has documentation unit tests here: https://github.com/simonw/datasette

- https://django-sql-dashboard.datasette.io/ serves from markdown in https://github.com/simonw/django-sql-dashboard - I don't have documentation unit tests for that yet

Weirdly my Django SQL Dashboard project fits the bill a bit here: you can build up a "dashboard" (which is a tiny bit notebook-like if you squint at it the right way) with multiple SQL queries on it, and save that either as a bookmark or as a "saved dashboard" with a URL.

https://django-sql-dashboard.datasette.io/

In my own work I've been using it for the kind of things that I would normally use a Jupyter notebook for - gathering together research on problems I'm trying to solve.

It's hand-written CSS - there's not much of it: https://github.com/simonw/django-sql-dashboard/tree/01bb7e60...

I've been building a tool for this over the past couple of months called Django SQL Dashboard - it currently only works with PostgreSQL and you need to create a read-only database connection, but it then provides an interface for executing any bookmarking SQL queries plus some basic visualizations: https://github.com/simonw/django-sql-dashboard