========== Neapolitan ========== .. image:: https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/neapolitan.svg :target: https://pypi.org/project/neapolitan/ :alt: PyPI version I have a Django model: .. code:: python from django.db import models class Bookmark(models.Model): url = models.URLField(unique=True) title = models.CharField(max_length=255) note = models.TextField(blank=True) favourite = models.BooleanField(default=False) I want easy CRUD views for it, without it taking all day: .. code:: python # urls.py from neapolitan.views import CRUDView from .models import Bookmark class BookmarkView(CRUDView): model = Bookmark fields = ["url", "title", "note"] filterset_fields = [ "favourite", ] urlpatterns = [ *BookmarkView.get_urls(), ] Neapolitan's ``CRUDView`` provides the standard list, detail, create, edit, and delete views for a model, as well as the hooks you need to be able to customise any part of that. Neapolitan provides base templates and re-usable template tags to make getting your model on the page as easy as possible. Where you take your app after that is up to you. But Neapolitan will get you started. Let's go! 🚀 Next stop `the docs `_ 🚂 Versioning and Status --------------------- Neapolitan uses a two-part CalVer versioning scheme, such as ``23.7``. The first number is the year. The second is the release number within that year. On an on-going basis, Neapolitan aims to support all current Django versions and the matching current Python versions. Please see: * `Status of supported Python versions `_ * `List of supported Django versions `_ Support for Python and Django versions will be dropped when they reach end-of-life. Support for Python versions will be dropped when they reach end-of-life, even when still supported by a current version of Django. This is alpha software. I'm still working out the details of the API, and I've only begun the docs. **But**: You could just read ``neapolitan.views.CRUDView`` and see what it does. Up to you. 😜 Installation ------------ Install with pip: .. code:: bash pip install neapolitan Add ``neapolitan`` to your ``INSTALLED_APPS``: .. code:: python INSTALLED_APPS = [ ... "neapolitan", ] Templates expect a ``base.html`` template to exist and for that template to define a ``content`` block. (Refs .)