Re: Django vs ExtJS

On Mon, 8 Jun 2015 10:12:17 -0700 (PDT) Antonio Saponara wrote: > ExtJS is a REST *client* wich uses basic CRUD calls to obtain great > results with *few lines of code*! That is true. > It supports CRUD, pagination, sorting and filtering out of the box! Please > respect also the 2nd class c

Re: Django vs ExtJS

ExtJS is a REST *client* wich uses basic CRUD calls to obtain great results with *few lines of code*! It supports CRUD, pagination, sorting and filtering out of the box! Please respect also the 2nd class citizen :-| Django-rest-framework of course is server-side so it is incomparable! It doe

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Hi, I've been working with relatively large (GIS) apps that do use ExtJS and Django. What comes to ExtJS and it's "REST" that is pure joke. It's not even close what REST should be. There is even long standing thread on ExtJS forums about having better support for REST but I guess it's totally 2

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Hi I am developing my REST proxy for Sencha, I have tested with ExtJS and Sencha Touch frameworks and it does support, pagination, remote filters, remote sorting and so on. It's developed with Zend Framework 2 and can support different DB types on the same installation. Have a look at: http:/

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Hi Joris, some of the best arguments for python + django, you could find here - : https://www.paypal-engineering.com/2014/12/10/10-myths-of-enterprise-python/ ... One language in particular has both a long history at eBay and PayPal and a growing mindshare among developers: *Python

Re: Django vs ExtJS

On Mon, 29 Dec 2014 06:55:57 -0800 (PST) Joris Benschop wrote: > Hi List, > > I;m a data maangement specialist in a rather large multinational. I'm > trying to push Django as a fast development framework for front-end > applications of our databases. Currently the company is focusing on > Senc

Re: Django vs ExtJS

I can say that, if you build your env like i tould you to, you would need only one senior dev, and only for critical cases (whole env crashed, or major new implementations). The other devs, can be junior devs, hired with the intent to be formed inside the company. Em Tue Dec 30 2014 at 08:44:08, J

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Thank you both for these answers. Personally Im already convinced of Django, but the trick is to convince others. The strong benefit of java is that it is really easy to hire senior java developers on a consultancy basis. For django it is not so simple, especially when the requirement is to have

Re: Django vs ExtJS

DJANGO + Tastypie is your TEAM for REST Services, forget Java :) 2014-12-30 5:34 GMT-05:00 Guilherme Leal : > Given your scenario, we can say that with django, you wouldn't have to > worry about creating REST services. You would create only one service, and > let django manage the backend switch

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Given your scenario, we can say that with django, you wouldn't have to worry about creating REST services. You would create only one service, and let django manage the backend switch (with db routers). If you build your service well, you would have an abstract REST view/url generator (tastypie for

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Thank you, this is already very helpful. Currently company policy is to create REST services in java for each backend and use ExtJS to query and visualize the results. With DJango I'm trying to combine these into one, whilst staying compatible by using tastypie as a REST service (so ExtJS can c

Re: Django vs ExtJS

Sincerely, I can't see the ExtJS's Models as true models on an MVC (or MVT for instance) context, since the only real uses I've seen of them is to bind form controls to any "model like" (basically anything) structure. Therefore, the best comparsion for the ExtJS would be AngularJS (this is my point