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Hands-On Application Development with PyCharm

You're reading from   Hands-On Application Development with PyCharm Build applications like a pro with the ultimate python development tool

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837632350
Length 652 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Quan Nguyen Quan Nguyen
Author Profile Icon Quan Nguyen
Quan Nguyen
Bruce M. Van Horn II Bruce M. Van Horn II
Author Profile Icon Bruce M. Van Horn II
Bruce M. Van Horn II
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Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Basics of PyCharm
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to PyCharm – the Most Popular IDE for Python FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Installing and Configuring PyCharm 4. Part 2: Improving Your Productivity
5. Chapter 3: Customizing Interpreters and Virtual Environments 6. Chapter 4: Editing and Formatting with Ease in PyCharm 7. Chapter 5: Version Control with Git in PyCharm 8. Chapter 6: Seamless Testing, Debugging, and Profiling 9. Part 3: Web Development in PyCharm
10. Chapter 7: Web Development with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS 11. Chapter 8: Building a Dynamic Web Application with Flask 12. Chapter 9: Creating a RESTful API with FastAPI 13. Chapter 10: More Full Stack Frameworks – Django and Pyramid 14. Chapter 11: Understanding Database Management in PyCharm 15. Part 4: Data Science with PyCharm
16. Chapter 12: Turning On Scientific Mode 17. Chapter 13: Dynamic Data Viewing with SciView and Jupyter 18. Chapter 14: Building a Data Pipeline in PyCharm 19. Part 5: Plugins and Conclusion
20. Chapter 15: More Possibilities with Plugins 21. Chapter 16: Your Next Steps with PyCharm 22. Index 23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Building Pyramid applications with PyCharm

We’ve seen three popular web frameworks so far. There is one left that is listed in PyCharm’s New Project menu: Pyramid. You can find details on Pyramid at https://trypyramid.com/.

The organization behind Pyramid bills it as a framework that allows you to start small, finish big, and stay finished. To my mind, this might be a little bit of a dig at its main competitors. Django is criticized as being overly opinionated, and for being overkill for small projects. This fits with the “start small” idea in Pyramid. You have more leeway in choosing the components for your application, and you can leave out what you don’t need. For example, you can choose from a couple of ORM libraries, or simply choose not to use one. Django really wants you to use theirs.

Flask, in contrast, doesn’t come with an ORM or anything really, besides Jinja2 for templating. Flask is criticized for not being performant in...

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