semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
py-cra 0.0.6
Python tool to create an react web app for django or flask backend
Requires Python: >=3.6, <4
Keywords: react,frontend,python,pycra

# Python Create React App

**PyCRA** is a tool used to create a react frontend app for a backend server usually
**Flask** or **Django** backend.

the tool works a that, it creates a couple of dirs and files in a certain directory.
init a npm package.json in the directory. and with the babel it compile the react app into `static/js/main.py`.
and then it loaded into the `templates/*/index.html` then this html file is rendered by the **flask** or **django** backend server.

## Install
```sh
$ pip install py_cra
```

## Requirements
	- npm
	- nodejs
	- git
	- python>=3.6

## Usage
```sh
$ python -m PyCRA
```
#### Flask Usage
```sh
$ python -m PyCRA --mode=flask --app_dir=app
```
Here your have two options 
- either you execute this command from outside your app directory like
	- ./
	- ../
	- app/
	- `$ python -m PyCRA --mode=flask --app_dir=app`
- or fron inside your app directory like.
	- ./
	- ../
	- run.py
	- `$ python -m PyCRA --mode=flask --app_dir=.`

replace the app with your application directory.

#### Django Usage
```sh
$ python -m PyCRA --mode=django --app_name=name
```
Here you must be in your `BASE_DIR` or the directory where the `manage.py` lives. this is important so your application did not get messed up.
**Make sure that you have create the django app first before you execute the command.**

replace the name with your django app name

## Help
```
$ python -m PyCRA --help
usage: __main__.py [-h] [--mode MODE] [--app_name APP_NAME] [--app_dir APP_DIR]

optional arguments:
  -h, --help           show this help message and exit
  --mode MODE          django or flask mode
  --app_name APP_NAME  app name if django mode
  --app_dir APP_DIR    app dir if flask mode
```

## Post Creation

After that you need to run this command
```sh
$ npm run dev
```
to compile your js source files and create the `main.js`that
get loaded into the `index.html` and load the app into your browser.
make sure that the `$ npm run dev` run and remain watching any changes into your files. it recompile every this once any change is happened to the js source files.
finally to build the app you shoud use the.
```sh
$ npm run build
```
to finally compile your app.

#### Django
In case of django backend add a view into the `frontend/views.py`.
In here we use the `frontend` name as the django app.
```python
from django.shortcuts import render

def index(request):
	return render(request=request, template_name='frontend/index.html')
```

#### Flask
In case of flask backend add a route to the `app.py`
```python
from flask import Flask, render_template

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/')
def index():
	return render_template('index.html')

if __name__ == '__main__':
	app.run(debug=True)
```

## Info
please, make sure that this is only works a frontend app only.
so you cannot use something like **jinja templating** instead you should create a **rest api** as your backend server that can be created with eiher `flask_restful` in case of **Flask** or `django-restframework` in case of **Django**.
settingsfile 1.0.2
Memorize settings in Python easily. Autoload and autosave settings to a file.
Requires Python: >=3.6

# SettingsFile
### Autoload and autoupdate your configuration with native implementation
<br>

## Installation
```shell
$ pip install settingsfile
```

## Quickstart
```python
from settingsfile import Settings

settings = Settings('config.json')

# use settings object instance as a dict
settings['language'] = 'fr'

# however, you can use it via class attributes too with caution
settings.language = 'fr'

print(settings['language'])  # 'fr'
print(settings.language)  # 'fr'
```

While using the module via class attributes, there are some names that are reserved and cannot be used as they would conflict. Hence, avoid using commonplace names via attributes such as **path, json, name.** Of course, you can use these names in peace via dict-like assignment.