Real World Django applications and their open source codebases for developers to learn from
This project brings 30+ (and growing) active, open source Django applications together in one
repository, making it easier for developers to download the collected codebases and learn
from Django apps written by experienced developers. Reading open source code can be an invaluable
learning aid. You’ll find the source code in the apps/ subdirectory.
{APPS_LIST}
Make sure you have enough free disk space available. Currently ~12GB are needed.
# Clone this git repo:
git clone git@github.com:ckrybus/real-world-django.git
cd real-world-django/
# The Django apps are linked to as git submodules.
# This will take some time...(see comment below for possible speedup)
git submodule update --init
# OR If you've got git 2.9+ installed try to run updates in parallel:
# git submodule update --init --jobs 4- Real world React apps https://github.com/jeromedalbert/real-world-react-apps
- Real World Rails https://github.com/eliotsykes/real-world-rails
- Real World React Native https://github.com/jeromedalbert/real-world-react-native
- Real World Ruby Apps https://github.com/jeromedalbert/real-world-ruby-apps
- Real World Phoenix https://github.com/szTheory/real-world-phoenix
- Real World Sinatra https://github.com/jeromedalbert/real-world-sinatra
- Real World Elixir Apps https://github.com/szTheory/real-world-elixir-apps
- Real World Ember https://github.com/eliotsykes/real-world-ember
- Real World RSpec https://github.com/pirj/real-world-rspec
Know any others? Please open a PR and add the link here
- The vast majority of the codebase should be written in Python and use Django as framework.
- Some projects are monorepos and use Django only as backend/API, those are allowed too.
- Only standalone django projects are accepted, no single "django apps" or python libraries. If in order to run a project you first need to add it to INSTALLED_APPS then it does not meet the criteria.
- The app should be somewhat popular and active, in order to limit the apps in this repo to a manageable amount. There is some leeway in what constitutes a popular app. A possible indicator can be GitHub stars compared to similar apps.
Don't hesitate to submit a pull request if you meet the criteria!
Given a GitHub repo for a Django app githubuser/foo:
# Inside the project root:
git submodule add -b default_branchname git@github.com:githubuser/foo.git apps/fooThe Django apps in apps/ are git submodules. Git submodules are locked to a revision
and don't stay in sync with the latest revision.
To update the revisions, run:
# This will take some time:
git submodule foreach git pull- Contributions are welcome, fork the GitHub repo, make your changes, then submit your pull request! Reach out if you'd like some help.