django-declarative-apis is a framework built on top of Django aimed at teams implementing RESTful APis. It provides a simple interface to define endpoints declaratively. Some benefits to using django-declarative-apis:
- Define endpoints declaratively
- Define model-bound and unbound resource endpoints with a consistent interface
- OAuth 1.0a authentication out of the box
- Define resource and endpoint-bound tasks, promoting modularity
- Define synchronous and asynchronous tasks (asynchronous tasks implemented with Celery)
- Separation of concerns between request body processing and business logic
This guide is intended to demonstrate the bare minimum in order to get a django-declarative-apis project up and running. The example directory contains further examples using endpoint to model relationships, authentication and response attribute filtering.
./manage startapp myapp
INSTALLED_APPS = [
'django_declarative_apis',
'myapp',
]
DECLARATIVE_ENDPOINT_RESOURCE_ADAPTER = 'django_declarative_apis.adapters.EndpointResource'
DECLARATIVE_ENDPOINT_AUTHENTICATION_HANDLERS = 'django_declarative_apis.authentication.oauthlib.oauth1.TwoLeggedOauth1'
from django_declarative_apis import adapters
import myapp.resources
class NoAuth:
@staticmethod
def is_authenticated(request):
return True
urlpatterns = [
url(
r'^ping$',
adapters.resource_adapter(
get=myapp.resources.PingDefinition,
authentication=NoAuth
)
),
]
from django.conf.urls import url, include
import myapp.urls
urlpatterns = [
url(r'^', include(myapp.urls)),
]
from django_declarative_apis import machinery
class PingDefinition(machinery.BaseEndpointDefinition):
def is_authorized(self):
return True
@property
def resource(self):
return {'ping': 'pong'}