django-version-endpoint

Provide an endpoint to query installed python package versions


Keywords
django, django-application, python
License
Apache-2.0
Install
pip install django-version-endpoint==1.0.4

Documentation

django-version-endpoint

> Provide an endpoint to query installed python package versions

https://travis-ci.org/propylon/django-version-endpoint.svg?branch=master

Usage

Installation

  1. Install the package:

    pip install django-version-endpoint
    
  2. Install the application by adding it to the INSTALLED_APPS setting:

    INSTALLED_APPS += ('version_endpoint',)
    
  3. Set the package names, you're interested in:

    VERSION_ENDPOINT_PACKAGE_NAMES = (
        'all',
        'interesting',
        'packages'
    )
    
  4. Add the url to your urls.py:

    from django.conf.urls import include
    
    urlpatterns += url(r'^', include('version_endpoint.urls'))
    

Endpoints

versions/

You can call the "versions" endpoint to get the information about the installed package versions.

Request a content type of "application/json" and a dictionary is returned:

{
    'versions': {
        'all': '1.1',
        'interesting': '2.2',
        'packages': '3.3'
    },
    'host': 'hostname'
}

Otherwise a rendered html page is returned.

versions/<package_name>/

The versions endpoint can get a single package name as well to specifically return the mentioned package's version.

Overwriting the template

In order to overwrite the html template for your needs, just create a template called "version_endpoint.html" in your project, that's retrieved before the default one of the application. For example with the standard template loader and directory in the project's folder under a "templates" folder. You can use the dictionary mentioned above as context for the template.

If you want to override the html response for the single package endpoint, you can do the same for the "version_endpoint_single.html" template.

Development

Makefile

This project uses a Makefile for various tasks. Some of the available tasks are listed below.

  • make clean - Clean build artifacts out of your project
  • make test - Run Tests
  • make plain-test - Run Tests without rebuilding the project
  • make sdist - Build a Python source distribution
  • make docs - Build the Sphinx documentation
  • make lint - Get a codestyle report about your code
  • make plain-lint - Get a codestyle report without rebuilding the project
  • make - Equivalent to make test lint docs sdist