pg8000 VS Django

As others have said you can use a custom compiled version of the lib, lambda layer or use lambda images, however, if you're not committed to psycogp2 I've found pg8000 a much easier library to work with in Lambda. You can just install it as any other library without any problems.

When people say "pure X", to me, it normally means they didn't involve an FFI or external compiler. This is an often beneficial thing since it simplifies your build process.

For example, here [0] is a "pure Python postgres driver" and the implication is that it doesn't use libpg.

Or see also this discussion [1].

[0] https://github.com/tlocke/pg8000

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/nktut1/eli5_th...

I agree that information shouldn't be duplicated, but in one of my projects I've taken the opposite approach and made the FAQ the only place that certain information is presented. It's for the library https://github.com/tlocke/pg8000 and I've called them 'Examples' rather than a FAQ, but each time I get a question that isn't covered by the examples I add in a new example. I'd be interested to hear what people think of this approach.

>As an example, AutoCodeRover successfully fixed issue #32347 of Django.

This bug was fixed three years ago in a one-line change.[0] Presumably the fix was already in the training data.

[0] https://github.com/django/django/pull/13933

You should not test Django's own code — it's already been tested. For example, you don't need to write a test that checks if an object is retrieved with get_object_or_404 — Django's testing suite already has that covered.

Django is a high-level Python web framework that prioritizes rapid development with clear, reusable code. Its batteries-included approach supplies most of what you need for complex database-driven websites without turning to external libraries and dealing with security and maintenance risks. In this tutorial, we will build a traditional "Hello, World" application while introducing you to the core concepts behind Django.

If you want to get into Python web development then Django can be a good place to start. https://www.djangoproject.com/

If found this:

Django's auth and session migration files are included with Django at https://github.com/django/django/tree/b287af5dc954628d4b336aefc5027b2edceee64b/django/contrib/auth/migrations and https://github.com/django/django/tree/b287af5dc954628d4b336aefc5027b2edceee64b/django/contrib/sessions/migrations

Dawn Wages’ name came up a few times in my call for nominations, and it’s easy to see why! Dawn is a Python Community Advocate at Microsoft. She is active in the Django community with an emphasis on people of color and queer people in tech. Dawn’s impressive resume includes OSS maintainer, member of the Wagtail Core Team, DjangoCon '21, '22, '23 Sponsorship Chair, volunteer for Django Girls, and DjangoCon Africa 2021 Sponsorship Chair.

In this Article, we create our own blog called CodeCraze using Django, a popular web framework written in python. Django is designed to help developers to rapidly build their web applications from concept to completion in an efficient way. Its a batteries included framework which provides out of the box functionalities such as ORM, API Integration, authentication, form handling & many more...

There are many models of access control, however, in this guide, we are going to focus on Role Based Access Control (RBAC) and how to implement it in Django.