Ecosyste.ms: Awesome

An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.

https://github.com/estebistec/django-twitter-bootstrap

This package provides a Django app whose static folder contains the sources of Twitter Bootstrap, nothing more and nothing less.
https://github.com/estebistec/django-twitter-bootstrap

Last synced: 3 months ago
JSON representation

This package provides a Django app whose static folder contains the sources of Twitter Bootstrap, nothing more and nothing less.

Lists

README 

        
.. image:: https://pypip.in/v/django-twitter-bootstrap/badge.png

    :target: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/django-twitter-bootstrap/

    :alt: Latest Version



.. image:: https://pypip.in/d/django-twitter-bootstrap/badge.png

    :target: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/django-twitter-bootstrap/

    :alt: Downloads



Overview

========



This package provides a `Django `_ app whose static folder contains

the sources of `Bootstrap `_, nothing more and nothing

less. The un-minified `LESS `_ and javascript sources are included to be

integrated into your Django site as you see fit. If you simply want to use the minified CSS and JS

files provided by the Bootstrap project, you probably don't need this anyway.



Further goals of this project include:



- To include Bootstrap as a git submodule, so as to include specific release tags and avoid the

  mess of managing a copy of Bootstrap.

- To provide versions that mirror Bootstrap releases going forward.



And that's it! Bootstrap pre-packaged for Django.



I found that other similar projects:



- Did not keep up with recent versions of Bootstrap.

- Simply made a copy of the Bootstrap sources, messy and unnecessary.

- Tied the packaging to their own clever template tags or other Django components. You should have

  your choice of these things apart from this packaging.



Setup

=====



**NOTE** The paths of the included bootstrap assets have now been namespaced within the app's

``static`` folder. The ``less`` and ``js`` folders now reside within a ``twitter_bootstrap``

folder.



First, install the app::



    pip install django-twitter-bootstrap==3.3.0



Then include it in your Django project::



    # settings.py:



    INSTALLED_APPS = (

        ...

        'twitter_bootstrap',

        ...

    )



This also assumes you haven't removed ``django.contrib.staticfiles.finders.AppDirectoriesFinder``

from the ``STATICFILES_FINDERS`` config setting.



Provided staticfiles

====================



Of course what's provided is just Bootstrap, but more specifically...



glyphicons

----------



These don't need to be specified or configured in your project, but they are included all the

same.



- ``twitter_bootstrap/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff``



LESS

----



- ``twitter_bootstrap/less/bootstrap.less``



Also included are lots of other LESS files included by the above that aren't worth listing out.

The above file is the common entry point for usage of Bootstrap styles.



JavaScript

----------



Unlike the LESS sources, the javascript modules each represent a feature set

that you may or may not want to include in your site. These files are

typically hand-picked based on the needs of your site. Please check the

Bootstrap documentation for info on which of these modules depends on others.



- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/transition.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/modal.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/dropdown.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/scrollspy.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/tab.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/tooltip.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/popover.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/alert.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/button.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/collapse.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/carousel.js``

- ``twitter_bootstrap/js/affix.js``



Plain Usage

===========



If you're not using an asset manager, you can just include them as usual in your site templates::



    {% load staticfiles %}

    ...

    

    ...



Usage with an asset pipeline

============================



Of course I recommend you not go plain, and instead use an asset manager that helps with the

filtering, concatenating, minification, and other processing of your static assets. One such

manager is `django-pipeline `_.



- Follow the setup instructions for django-pipeline

- Define asset groups which provide Bootstrap

- Use asset groups in your templates.



Configuration

-------------



Create asset groups including the bootstrap LESS and Javascript you want to include::



    # settings.py



    PIPELINE_CSS = {

        ...

        'bootstrap': {

            'source_filenames': (

                'twitter_bootstrap/less/bootstrap.less',

            ),

            'output_filename': 'css/b.css',

            'extra_context': {

                'media': 'screen,projection',

            },

        },

        ...

    }



    PIPELINE_JS = {

        ...

        'bootstrap': {

            'source_filenames': (

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/transition.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/modal.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/dropdown.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/scrollspy.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/tab.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/tooltip.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/popover.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/alert.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/button.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/collapse.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/carousel.js',

              'twitter_bootstrap/js/affix.js',

            ),

            'output_filename': 'js/b.js',

        },

        ...

    }



Of course you need to set up a

`LESS compiler `_

for pipeline to use when processing the styles::



    # settings.py



    PIPELINE_COMPILERS = (

        'pipeline.compilers.less.LessCompiler',

    )



Then, in the

`PIPELINE_LESS_ARGUMENTS `_

setting, supply an ``--include`` option which tells ``lessc`` where bootstrap LESS sources and any

of your own live::



    # settings.py



    import os



    # TODO update this to reflect where your settings live relative to the project root

    BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(__file__))



    my_app_less = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'my_app', 'static', 'less')



    # For apps outside of your project, it's simpler to import them to find their root folders

    import twitter_bootstrap

    bootstrap_less = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(twitter_bootstrap.__file__), 'static', 'less')



    PIPELINE_LESS_ARGUMENTS = u'--include-path={}'.format(os.pathsep.join([bootstrap_less, my_app_less]))



Please note that for any LESS sources outside of your project root, usually these are installed

Django packages, it is simpler to import the package and determine the package root from the

import module's ``__file__`` attribute.



Template setup

--------------



A sample Django template using the assets::



    ...

    {% load compressed %}

    ...

    

      ...

      {% compressed_css 'bootstrap' %}

      ...

    

    

      ...

      {% compressed_js 'bootstrap' %}

      ...