Containerize Django Backend Server with Docker - Full stack Development Tutorial 

Thanks

Thank you very much :)

First , thanks for your comment. Second, I like your persistence in learning and developing, this is a champion's character. About database migration, I was thinking of making a video about the concept of migration in general, but this way I can show it in practice and eventually it's going to answer your question. Cheers

@@BekBrace The book is using postgresql and docker. I'm using windows10. People who do videos using liux don't translate very well for windows user. I'm guessing the new docker doesn't have a cli to install. I been using the VSCode terminal which seems to work. Thanks for responding. Some insight of what us armatures are going through helps with the details..

@@wesleysandifer6157 Ask me a concrete question and I'll do my best answering. Remember: you're an amateur today but you might be a pro tomorrow.

Go for it

@@CodeWithOgochukwu You're welcome 🤗

Yes maybe i will

It's not a silly question at all! The process of uploading a Dockerized Django project to GitHub is quite similar to uploading a non-Dockerized Django project, but there are a few additional steps related to Docker that you need to consider. Here are the steps: 1- Initialize a Git repository: 2- Create a .gitignore file to specify files and directories that should be ignored by Git. Include entries for common files and directories generated by Django and Python, as well as Docker-related files. Here is a basic example: *.pyc __pycache__ db.sqlite3 docker-compose.yml .env .vscode/ .idea/ 3- Commit your code: 4- Create a GitHub repository: 5- git remote add origin 6- git push -u origin master 7- Create a Dockerfile and a docker-compose.yml file to define your Dockerized environment. Make sure to include instructions for setting up your Django project within the Docker container. 8- git add Dockerfile docker-compose.yml git commit -m "Add Docker configuration" git push origin master 9- Create a .dockerignore file to exclude unnecessary files from being copied into the Docker image. This is similar to .gitignore but specifically for Docker. For example: __pycache__ *.pyc *.pyo *.pyd *.db .vscode/ .git/ Hope this will be able to help you out :)

@@BekBrace dude you copy pasted chat gpt response 😂

Sure