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How can Drupal's future be shaped by embracing neurodivergent talent? In this insightful piece, Kelly Jacobs of Kalamuna explores the vital role of neuro-inclusivity in the tech industry. Through real-life stories of neurodivergent professionals like Angela Andrews, Jon Towles, Lia Chavda, and the author’s own journey, the article highlights the unique strengths neurodivergent minds bring to teams. It also outlines practical steps for Drupal organizations to create inclusive workplaces — from recruitment best practices to workplace accommodations. Discover how fostering neurodiversity can drive innovation, boost team performance, and create a more equitable industry for all.

Consistent and precise terminology for workflows, tasks, and roles involved in migrating and upgrading Drupal. It serves as a guide for clients, developers, and stakeholders to ensure clarity, alignment, and quality throughout the project lifecycle.

Established in 1998 as part of the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), IDMC provide rigorous, independent, and trusted service to the international community

After the MiniDebConf Marseille 2019, COVID-19 made it impossible or difficult to organize new MiniDebConfs for a few years. With the gradual resumption of in-person events (like FOSDEM, DebConf, etc.), the idea emerged to host another MiniDebConf in France, but with a lighter organizational load. In 2023, we decided to reach out to the organizers of Capitole du Libre to repeat the experience of 2017: hosting a MiniDebConf alongside their annual event in Toulouse in November. However, our request came too late for 2023. After discussions with Capitole du Libre in November 2023 in Toulouse and again in February 2024 in Brussels, we confirmed that a MiniDebConf Toulouse would take place in November 2024!

We then assembled a small organizing team and got to work: a Call for Papers in May 2024, adding a two-day MiniDebCamp, coordinating with the DebConf video team, securing sponsors, creating a logo, ordering T-shirts and stickers, planning the schedule, and managing registrations. Even with lighter logistics (conference rooms, badges, and catering during the weekend were handled by Capitole du Libre), there was still quite a bit of preparation to do.

On Thursday, November 14, and Friday, November 15, 2024, about forty developers arrived from around the world (France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, England, Brazil, Uruguay, India, Brest, Marseille…) to spend two days at the MiniDebCamp in the beautiful collaborative spaces of Artilect in Toulouse city center.

Then, on Saturday, November 16, and Sunday, November 17, 2024, the MiniDebConf took place at ENSEEIHT as part of the Capitole du Libre event. The conference kicked off on Saturday morning with an opening session by Jérémy Lecour, which included a tribute to Lunar (Nicolas Dandrimont). This was followed by Reproducible Builds – Rebuilding What is Distributed from ftp.debian.org (Holger Levsen) and Discussion on My Research Work on Sustainability of Debian OS (Eda). After lunch at the Capitole du Libre food trucks, the intense afternoon schedule began: What’s New in the Linux Kernel (and What’s Missing in Debian) (Ben Hutchings), Linux Live Patching in Debian (Santiago Ruano Rincón), Trixie on Mobile: Are We There Yet? (Arnaud Ferraris), PostgreSQL Container Groups, aka cgroups Down the Road (Cédric Villemain), Upgrading a Thousand Debian Hosts in Less Than an Hour (Jérémy Lecour and myself), and Using Debusine to Automate Your QA (Stefano Rivera & co).

Sunday marked the second day, starting with a presentation on DebConf 25 (Benjamin Somers), which will be held in Brest in July 2025. The morning continued with talks: How LTS Goes Beyond LTS (Santiago Ruano Rincón & Roberto C. Sánchez), Cross-Building (Helmut Grohne), and State of JavaScript (Bastien Roucariès). In the afternoon, there were Lightning Talks, PyPI Security: Past, Present & Future (Salvo “LtWorf” Tomaselli), and the classic Bits from DPL (Andreas Tille), before closing with the final session led by Pierre-Elliott Bécue.

All talks are available on video (a huge thanks to the amazing DebConf video team), and many thanks to our sponsors (Viridien, Freexian, Evolix, Collabora, and Data Bene). A big thank-you as well to the entire Capitole du Libre team for hosting and supporting us… see you in Brest in July 2025!

Articles about (or mentioning) MiniDebConf Toulouse:

• A Mini Adventure at MiniDebConf Toulouse
• Bits from MiniDebConf Toulouse 2024
• Reproducible Builds: November 2024 Updates
• Bits from the DPL: December 2024
• Chris Watson’s Blog: November 2024 Activity
• Freexian Blog: Debian Contributions November 2024

Drupal Advent Calendar day 19 - Marketing Track james Thu, 12/19/2024 - 09:00

Welcome back for day 19 of the Drupal Advent Calendar, and today we are welcoming Suzanne Dergacheva and Will Huggins to tell us about the marketing of Drupal CMS.

The Starshot marketing track has been focused on designing the website content and journeys that will promote Drupal CMS, attracting new audiences of marketers, designers and content creators that may never have previously considered Drupal. You can see the first wave of this content.

As we move towards the launch on 15th January 2025, we will be adding to this content to build a compelling narrative that positions Drupal CMS as the…

Tags

• Marketing
• Drupal Starshot

A concerned nutritional epidemiologist in Tokyo realizes that if you are what you eat, that means…

It’s a similar situation in Seoul, albeit with less oil and more confidence.

Together with Intel, we have been working a new plugin for Krita: the fast sketch plugin, or maybe, better, a fast inking plugin. This is an experimental plugin that makes it (sometimes) possible to automatically ink a sketch, using neural networks.

This plugin uses models to figure out how to ink a sketch: the included models were trained on openly available data: there was no scraping or stealing involved! The plugin comes with a manual that explains how to get the scripts you can use to create a model trained on your own data: what you need are before and after images of your sketch and your uncolored inked drawing, and the training software can run on your own hardware (it will take a lot of time, though).

Throughout the development process we've been discussing this plugin with artists on the Krita Artists forum.

Artwork by @BeARToys (CC BY-SA)

The plugin can be downloaded and extracted in a Windows Krita 5.2.6 folder and should then be enabled in the plugin manager in Krita's settings dialog.

There is also a download of Krita 5.3.0 pre-alpha available that includes the plugin for Windows and Linux. Currently, we don't have a working MacOS version ready, and since the plugin is implemented in Python, there will be no Android packages.

Download Windows

• Plugin: Fast Sketch Plugin 1.0.2 FastSketchPlugin1.0.2.zip
• Portable zip file: Krita 5.3.0 pre-alpha krita-x64-5.3.0-prealpha-cdac9c31.zip

Linux

• 64 bits Linux: krita-x64-5.3.0-prealpha-cdac9c31.zip

DrupalCon Atlanta 2025 is coming up, and you’re excited to attend. But there’s one small challenge—convincing your boss to approve the trip. Don’t worry, this guide will help you build a solid case. Let’s get started!

Why You Should Attend DrupalCon Atlanta 2025

Your boss may ask if sending you to DrupalCon is a smart investment. But first, ask yourself: are you convinced? Here’s why attending DrupalCon Atlanta 2025 is an excellent idea for both you and your organization: 

Learn New Skills

• Training Sessions: Find out all you wanted to know about Drupal CMS, Drupal 11, headless architecture, and sharpen your skills with hands-on learning.
• Keynotes: Hear directly from leaders like Dries Buytaert (DriesNote) and others about the future of Drupal and the web.
• Sessions: Learn practical tips and solutions from experts.

Meet the Community

• Networking: Connect with thousands of Drupal professionals who share your passion.
• Industry Summits: Join focused discussions in Higher Ed, Nonprofit, Government, Healthcare, and Community to find solutions to your challenges.

Give Back to Drupal

• Contribution Sprints: Learn how to contribute to Drupal even if you’re not a coder. This is a great way to give back to the community.

What's New in DrupalCon 2025?

• Calling all event organizers! Receive one free ticket for every five attendees who register from your local association, camp, or community. When registering, be sure to identify which local Drupal camp, community, or association you are a member of.

Sample Letter to Your Boss

Here’s a ready-made letter to help you seal the deal:

Dear [Boss’s Name],

I am writing to express my strong interest in attending DrupalCon 2025 from 24 to 27th March in Atlanta, Georgia. This is the premier event for Drupal professionals, and attending will significantly benefit my professional growth and our organization’s goals.

Here’s why my attendance at DrupalCon is a valuable investment:

• Skill Enhancement: Targeted training aligns with our projects, enhancing my expertise.
• Industry Insights: Networking at Industry Summits will keep us updated on best practices and innovative solutions.
• Strategic Vision: Keynotes, especially DriesNote, offer strategic insights vital for our long-term planning.
• Community Engagement: Networking with thousands of community members ensures immediate answers and collaborations.
• Role-Specific Learning: Connecting with peers in our specific roles provides insights into the latest in Drupal.
• Contribution Sprint: Active participation contributes to Drupal's strength, enhancing our company's reputation.

I am seeking approval for the associated expenditures, which include:

EXPENSE

AMOUNT

Airfare

Visa Fees (if required)

Ground Transportation

Hotel

Meals

Conference Ticket (and/or Summit/Training)

TOTAL EXPENSE

[Add this line if you’re traveling from overseas] The Drupal Association can issue an official letter of invitation to obtain a visa for my travel to the United States.

The Drupal Association can also issue a Certificate of Attendance for the conference if required for our records.

Please accept this proposal to attend, as I'm confident in the significant return we will receive for the small investment. For more information on the event, please visit the conference website: https://events.drupal.org/atlanta2025

I'm available to discuss this further at your earliest convenience.

Sincerely,
[Your Full Name]
[Your Position]
[Your Contact Information]

The Steering Council for the Django 6.x release cycle will be:

• Carlton Gibson
• Emma Delescolle
• Frank Wiles
• Lily Foote
• Tim Schilling

Voting breakdown:

• 400 eligible voters
• 215 votes received (54%)

We had 400 eligible voters, and received 215 votes (54%). See the full voting breakdown on RankedVote.

Congratulations to the new council members! And thank you to all 12 candidates who stood for election, and everyone who took part in the voting.

—

For anyone looking for further opportunities to have their say on the future of Django, consider submitting our 2024 Django Developers survey, closing in 3 days.

I am using GitLab CI/CD pipelines for several upstream projects (libidn, libidn2, gsasl, inetutils, libtasn1, libntlm, …) and a long-time concern for these have been that there is too little testing on GNU Guix. Several attempts have been made, and earlier this year Ludo’ came really close to finish this. My earlier effort to idempotently rebuild Debian recently led me to think about re-bootstrapping Debian. Since Debian is a binary distribution, it re-use earlier binary packages when building new packages. The prospect of re-bootstrapping Debian in a reproducible way by rebuilding all of those packages going back to the beginning of time does not appeal to me. Instead, wouldn’t it be easier to build Debian trixie (or some future release of Debian) from Guix, by creating a small bootstrap sandbox that can start to build Debian packages, and then make sure that the particular Debian release can idempotently rebuild itself in a reproducible way? Then you will eventually end up with a reproducible and re-bootstrapped Debian, which pave the way for a trustworthy release of Trisquel. Fortunately, such an endeavour appears to offer many rabbit holes. Preparing Guix container images for use in GitLab pipelines is one that I jumped into in the last few days, and just came out of.

Let’s go directly to the point of this article: here is a GitLab pipeline job that runs in a native Guix container image that builds libksba after installing the libgpg-error dependency from Guix using the pre-built substitutes.

test-amd64-latest-wget-configure-make-libksba: image: registry.gitlab.com/debdistutils/guix/container:latest before_script: - lndir /gnu/store/*profile/etc/ /etc - rm -f /etc/group - groupadd --system guixbuild - for i in $(seq -w 1 10); do useradd -g guixbuild -G guixbuild -d /var/empty -s $(command -v nologin) -c "Guix build user $i" --system guixbuilder$i; done - export HOME=/ - export LANG=C.UTF-8 - guix-daemon --disable-chroot --build-users-group=guixbuild & - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/ci.guix.gnu.org.pub - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/bordeaux.guix.gnu.org.pub - guix describe - guix package -i libgpg-error - GUIX_PROFILE="//.guix-profile" - . "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile" script: - wget https://www.gnupg.org/ftp/gcrypt/libksba/libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2 - tar xfa libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2 - cd libksba-1.6.7 - ./configure - make V=1 - make check VERBOSE=t V=1

You can put that in a .gitlab-ci.yml and push it to GitLab and you will end up with a nice pipeline job output.

As you may imagine, there are several things that are sub-optimal in the before_script above that ought to be taken care of by the Guix container image, and I hope to be able to remove as much of the ugliness as possible. However that doesn’t change that these images are useful now, and I wanted to announce this work to allow others to start testing them and possibly offer help. I have started to make use of these images in some projects, see for example the libntlm commit for that.

You are welcome to join me in the Guix container images for GitLab CI/CD project! Issues and merge requests are welcome – happy hacking folks!

I am using GitLab CI/CD pipelines for several upstream projects (libidn, libidn2, gsasl, inetutils, libtasn1, libntlm, …) and a long-time concern for these have been that there is too little testing on GNU Guix. Several attempts have been made, and earlier this year Ludo’ came really close to finish this. My earlier effort to idempotently rebuild Debian recently led me to think about re-bootstrapping Debian. Since Debian is a binary distribution, it re-use earlier binary packages when building new packages. The prospect of re-bootstrapping Debian in a reproducible way by rebuilding all of those packages going back to the beginning of time does not appeal to me. Instead, wouldn’t it be easier to build Debian trixie (or some future release of Debian) from Guix, by creating a small bootstrap sandbox that can start to build Debian packages, and then make sure that the particular Debian release can idempotently rebuild itself in a reproducible way? Then you will eventually end up with a reproducible and re-bootstrapped Debian, which pave the way for a trustworthy release of Trisquel. Fortunately, such an endeavour appears to offer many rabbit holes. Preparing Guix container images for use in GitLab pipelines is one that I jumped into in the last few days, and just came out of.

Let’s go directly to the point of this article: here is a GitLab pipeline job that runs in a native Guix container image that builds libksba after installing the libgpg-error dependency from Guix using the pre-built substitutes.

test-amd64-latest-wget-configure-make-libksba: image: registry.gitlab.com/debdistutils/guix/container:latest before_script: - lndir /gnu/store/*profile/etc/ /etc - rm -f /etc/group - groupadd --system guixbuild - for i in $(seq -w 1 10); do useradd -g guixbuild -G guixbuild -d /var/empty -s $(command -v nologin) -c "Guix build user $i" --system guixbuilder$i; done - export HOME=/ - export LANG=C.UTF-8 - guix-daemon --disable-chroot --build-users-group=guixbuild & - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/ci.guix.gnu.org.pub - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/bordeaux.guix.gnu.org.pub - guix describe - guix package -i libgpg-error - GUIX_PROFILE="//.guix-profile" - . "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile" script: - wget https://www.gnupg.org/ftp/gcrypt/libksba/libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2 - tar xfa libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2 - cd libksba-1.6.7 - ./configure - make V=1 - make check VERBOSE=t V=1

You can put that in a .gitlab-ci.yml and push it to GitLab and you will end up with a nice pipeline job output.

As you may imagine, there are several things that are sub-optimal in the before_script above that ought to be taken care of by the Guix container image, and I hope to be able to remove as much of the ugliness as possible. However that doesn’t change that these images are useful now, and I wanted to announce this work to allow others to start testing them and possibly offer help. I have started to make use of these images in some projects, see for example the libntlm commit for that.

You are welcome to join me in the Guix container images for GitLab CI/CD project! Issues and merge requests are welcome – happy hacking folks!

Just 25 days to go until the call for speakers closed for MidCamp 2025

As the holiday season approaches, we’re excited to include you—our future speakers! You may have heard we have a guest speaker this year, so submit your session and be on the lineup with Drupal founder, Dries Buytaert 🤩

Call for Speakers

Since 2014, MidCamp has hosted over 300 amazing sessions, and we’re ready to add your talk to that legacy. We’re seeking presentations for all skill levels—from Drupal beginners to advanced users, as well as end users and business professionals. Check out our session tracks for full details on the types of talks we’re looking for.

Missed the last Session Proposal Workshop? Don't worry, we have another one in January right before the submission deadline!

• January 7, 2025: Last Change Session Proposal Workshop - Crafting an Outstanding Proposal

Key Dates

• Session Proposals Open: November 25, 2024

Submit your session now!

• Proposal Deadline: January 12, 2025
• Speakers Notified: Week of February 17, 2025
• MidCamp Sessions: May 20-21, 2025

Sponsor MidCamp

Looking to connect with the Drupal community? Sponsoring MidCamp is the way to do it! With packages starting at $600, there are opportunities to suit any budget. Whether you’re recruiting talent, growing your brand, or simply supporting the Drupal ecosystem, MidCamp sponsorship offers great value.

Act early to maximize your exposure!

Learn more about sponsorship opportunities

Stay in the Loop

Don’t miss a beat!

• Join us on MidCamp Slack to chat and get updates.
• Follow us on socials, including Bluesky and Mastodon, for announcements and news.

Keep an eye on our news page and subscribe to our newsletter for updates on the venue, travel options, social events, and speaker announcements.

Ready to submit your session? Let’s make MidCamp 2025 unforgettable!

Today, we bring you a report on the brand-new release of the Maui Project.

Community

To follow the Maui Project’s development or to just say hi, you can join us on our Telegram group @mauiproject

We are present on X and Mastodon:

• https://x.com/maui_project
• https://floss.social/@mauiproject

Thanks to the KDE contributors who have helped to translate the Maui Apps and Frameworks!

Downloads & Sources

You can get the stable release packages [APKs, AppImage, TARs] directly from the KDE downloads server at https://download.kde.org/stable/maui/

All of the Maui repositories have the newly released branches and tags. You can get the sources right from the Maui group: https://invent.kde.org/maui

MauiKit 4 Frameworks & Apps

With the previous version released, MauiKit Frameworks and Maui Apps were ported over to Qt6, however, some regressions were introduced and those bugs have now been fixed with this new revision version.

Currently, there are over 10 frameworks, with two new ones recently introduced. They all, for the most part, have been fully documented, and although, the KDE doxygen agent has some minor issues when publishing some parts, you can find the documentation online at https://api.kde.org/mauikit/ (and if you find missing parts, confusing bits, or overall sections to improve – you can open a ticket at any of the framework repos and it shall be fixed shortly after)

A brief list of changes and fixes introduced to the frameworks are the following:

For MauiKit Controls

• MauiKit is now no longer dependent on MauiKit-Style, so any other QQC2 style can be used with Maui Apps (other styles are not supported).
• MauiKit documentation has been updated with notes on the new attached controls properties – https://api.kde.org/mauikit/mauikit/html/classControls.html
• MauiKit fixes the toast area notifications. The toast notifications can now take multiple contextual actions.
• MauiKit Demo app has been updated to showcase all the new control properties
• New controls: TextField, Popup, DropDownIndicator,
• MauiKit fixes the template delegates and the IconItem control
• MauiKit fixes to the Page autohide toolbars
• Update style and custom controls to use MauiKit Controls’ attached properties for level, status, title, etc.
• Display keyboard shortcut info in the MenuItems
• Update MauiKit Handy properties for isMobile, isTouch, and hasTransientTouchInput and fixes to the lasso selection on touch displays
• Added more resize areas to the BaseWindow type
• Check for system color scheme style changes and update accordingly. This works on other systems besides Plasma or Maui, such as Gnome or Android
• The type AppsView has been renamed to SwipeView, and AppViewLoader to SwipeViewLoader
• Update MauiKit-Style to support MauiKit Controls attached properties and respect the flat properties in buttons
• Fixes to the MauiKit bug in the GridBrowser scrollbars policy
• Fixes to the action buttons layout in Dialog and PopupPage controls
• Refresh the icon when a system icon-theme change is detected – a workaround for Plasma is used and for other systems the default Qt API

For the MauiKit Frameworks

• FileBrowsing fixes bugs with the Tagging components
• Fixes to the models using dates. Due to a bug in Qt getting a file date time is too slow unless the UTC timezone is specified
• Update FileBrowsing controls to use the latest Mauikit changes
• Added a new control: FavButton, to mark files as favorites using the Tagging component quickly
• Update and fixes to the regressions in the other frameworks
• ImageTools fixes the OCR page
• TextEditor fixes the line numbers implementation.

All of the frameworks are now at version 4.0.1

All of the apps have been reviewed for the regressions previously introduced in the porting to Qt6; those issues have been solved and a few new features have been added, such as:

• Station, now allows opening selected links externally
• Index fixes to the file previewer and support for quickly tagging files from the previewer
• Vvave fixes to the minimode window closing
• Update the apps to remove usage of the Qt5Compat effects module
• Fix issues in Fiery, Strike, and Agenda
• Fix the issue of selecting multiple items in the apps not working
• Clip fixes to the video thumbnail previews and the opening file dialog
• Implement the floating viewer for Pix, Vvave, Shelf, and Clip for consistency
• Correctly open the Station terminal at the current working directory when invoked externally
• Among many few other details

** Index, Vvave, Pix, Nota, Buho, Station, Shelf, Clip, and Communicator versions have been bumped to 4.0.1

*** Strike and Fiery browser versions have been bumped to 2.0.1

**** Agenda and Arca versions have been bumped to 1.0.1

And as for Bonsai, Era, and other applications still under development, there is still not a ported version to Qt6 as of now

 

Maui Shell

Although Maui Shell has been ported over to Qt6 and is working with the latest MauiKit4, a lot of pending issues are still present and being worked on. The next release will be dedicated fully on Maui Shell and all of its subprojects, such as Maui Settings, Maui Core, CaskServer, etc.

That’s it for now. Until the next blog post, that will be a bit closer to the 4.0.1 stable release.

Release schedule

The post Maui Release Briefing #7 appeared first on MauiKit — #UIFramework.

Make integrations with other services more resilient using a Queue Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 12/18/2024 - 07:00 Tags Web Development Drupal Drupal Planet reliability

• Read more about Make integrations with other services more resilient using a Queue
• Add new comment

One downside of automating things is dealing with outages. Sometimes services go down, and are not available for some period of time. When this happens, how does it impact your automation?

If you don't design your automation carefully, you might lose the data entirely. Or get spammed by hundreds of submissions when it comes back up. Handling this correctly does end up needing some understanding of how the automation works, as well as any quirks of the remote system.

Django user management allows you to integrate user authentication and management into your web applications. By using Django, you can leverage the framework’s built-in authentication system to manage user registration, login, and logout. With just a few additional templates, you can enable users to reset and change their passwords independently.

This tutorial guides you through setting up a basic user management system with Django that you can extend later. You’ll learn how to create a dashboard, implement user registration, and connect authentication URLs, as well as customize templates for login, logout, and password management.

By the end of this tutorial, you’ll understand that:

• Django’s user authentication is a built-in authentication system that comes with pre-configured URLs and views.
• Authentication verifies user identity, while authorization determines user permissions within Django.
• Registering as a user in Django requires setting up views, templates, and URLs.
• Creating a login system in Django involves built-in authentication views and creating custom templates.
• Resetting passwords in Django involves configuring email backends for sending reset links.

This tutorial focuses on user authentication and user management. If you want to learn more about permissions and groups, then you can check out the tutorial about managing users in Django’s admin site.

Get Your Code: Click here to download the free sample code you’ll use to set up a basic user management system with Django .

Start With the Basics

For bigger projects, you may consider creating a custom user model. In this tutorial, you’ll be using Django’s built-in user model. This is a great place to start to familiarize yourself with user authentication in general.

In this section of the tutorial, you’ll first create a small Django project with a users app. Then, you’ll make some adjustments to Django’s password validator to make your development more convenient. Finally, you’ll create an admin user to verify your setup.

Set Up the Django Project

It’s a good idea to use a virtual environment when working with Python projects. That way, you can always be sure that the python command points to the right version of Python and that the modules required by your project have the correct versions. To read more about creating virtual environments, check out Python Virtual Environments: A Primer.

Select your operating system below and use your platform-specific command to set up a virtual environment:

• Windows
• Linux + macOS

Windows PowerShell PS> python -m venv venv\ PS> .\venv\Scripts\activate (venv) PS> Copied! Shell $ python -m venv venv/ $ source venv/bin/activate (venv) $ Copied!

With the above commands, you create and activate a virtual environment named venv by using Python’s built-in venv module. The parenthesized (venv) in front of the prompt indicate that you’ve successfully activated the virtual environment.

Now that the environment is ready, you can install Django, start a new project, and create an application to store all your user management code:

Shell (venv) $ python -m pip install Django (venv) $ django-admin startproject user_auth_intro (venv) $ cd user_auth_intro (venv) $ python manage.py startapp users Copied!

In this example, you name your project user_auth_intro and your application users. To include the users app in your Django project, you need to add a reference to the app’s configuration class at the beginning of the INSTALLED_APPS list in settings.py:

Python user_auth_intro/settings.py 1# ... 2 3INSTALLED_APPS = [ 4 "users.apps.UsersConfig", 5 "django.contrib.admin", 6 "django.contrib.auth", 7 "django.contrib.contenttypes", 8 "django.contrib.sessions", 9 "django.contrib.messages", 10 "django.contrib.staticfiles", 11] 12 13# ... Copied!

By adding users.apps.UsersConfig, you let Django know that the users app you just created exists. If you have a look at the INSTALLED_APPS list, then you’ll spot Django’s default authentication system on line 6. In django.contrib.auth, Django stores the core of its authentication framework and the default models that you’ll build on later.

Next, apply the migrations and run the Django development server:

Shell (venv) $ python manage.py migrate (venv) $ python manage.py runserver Copied!

These commands create all default models in the database and start the Django development server.

Deactivate the Password Validator

By default, Django enforces strong passwords to make user accounts less prone to attacks. Since you’ll need to change passwords often throughout this tutorial, figuring out a strong password each time would be inconvenient.

Read the full article at https://realpython.com/django-user-management/ »

[ Improve Your Python With 🐍 Python Tricks 💌 – Get a short & sweet Python Trick delivered to your inbox every couple of days. >> Click here to learn more and see examples ]

The above video will explore how to effectively utilize Bootstrap and Layout Builder to create powerful, responsive layouts in Drupal. Whether you’re a novice or looking to enhance your skills, this guide will walk you through the necessary steps to set up your Bootstrap theme and leverage the full potential of Layout Builder.

Layout Builder in Drupal lets users create custom layouts visually. Combined with Bootstrap’s grid system and components, it makes building responsive, attractive designs easy.

Bootstrap Layout Builder module lets you quickly access Bootstrap classes via Layout Builder to customize containers, spacing, and animations.

In this quiz, you’ll test your understanding of How to Remove Items From Lists in Python.

By working through this quiz, you’ll revisit the different approaches to removing items from a list in Python, including .pop(), .remove(), the del statement, and more.

[ Improve Your Python With 🐍 Python Tricks 💌 – Get a short & sweet Python Trick delivered to your inbox every couple of days. >> Click here to learn more and see examples ]

Drupal Advent Calendar day 18 - Content Publishing Workflows james Wed, 12/18/2024 - 09:00

Welcome back for day 18, as we enter the last week to the big day - I mean the arrival of Father Christmas, not the launch of Drupal CMS!

Today we are looking at publishing workflows in Drupal CMS. 

Something that many content management systems have offered out-of-the-box is the ability to specify a date and time when a piece of content will be published. This has also been available in Drupal for a very long time, but has always required installation of extra modules - until now.

With Drupal CMS, every content type created by the base install, and any recipes within Drupal CMS, automatically…

Tags

• Workflows
• Content Publishing
• Starshot

&#x1F4C5; Save the Date: 14th - 20th July 2025 &#x1F4CD;

After an amazing year in Prague, we’re thrilled to announce that EuroPython 2025 is heading back to this beautiful city! &#x1F389; Mark your calendars for another epic week of learning, collaboration, and community vibes.

&#x1F680; What’s Happening?

• &#x1F5D3;️ Monday & Tuesday (14th-15th): Tutorials & Workshops
• &#x1F3A4; Wednesday to Friday (16th-18th): Main Conference Talks
• &#x1F468;‍&#x1F4BB; Saturday & Sunday (19th-20th): Community Sprints

&#x1F914; What would you like to see at EuroPython?

We’d love to hear your thoughts! We’ve put together a short form with just three quick questions—it’ll take less than a few minutes to complete. Your input will help us make EuroPython 2025 an amazing experience for everyone! 

&#x1F449; Form: https://forms.gle/Ne2FFd26MVqHKNa16

&#x1F91D; Join Us as a Contributor!

EuroPython thrives on the energy of passionate volunteers. &#x1F4AA; Whether you’re experienced or joining for the first time, we’d love to have you on board!

&#x1F5D3;️ Deadline to Apply: Sunday, 22nd
&#x1F4DD; Fill out the form: https://forms.gle/kY7jqSJTjEhFccWJ6

POV: You are just a chill EuroPython Volunteer&#x1F4BC; Want to Sponsor?

EuroPython is one of Europe’s largest Python community conferences, and we couldn’t do it without our amazing sponsors! &#x1F91D; Interested? Reach out to us at sponsoring@europython.eu.

&#x1F4E3; Stay Updated!

&#x1F517; Visit our website: https://ep2025.europython.eu/
&#x1F4EC; Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates

We can’t wait to see you in Prague next year! &#x1F1E8;&#x1F1FF;✨

Mia, on behalf of the EuroPython Organizing Team

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michaelemeyers Wed, 12/18/2024 - 10:26