Django + Using a local database - django

Once a day a database is pushed to my server where I am hosting my Django application. I want to use this local postgreSQL database for queries the user can perform and the pre-installed sqlite3 database to hold users.
I've tried integrating the local postgreSQL database and successfully migrated the table schema but I have no idea how to push all of the data.
Should I attempt to create a fixture and upload this data daily or is there another way I am not seeing.
Any help is greatly appreciated :)

Related

Migrate from internal database to MSSQL

I am testing WSO2 API Manager locally and using the in-built database. I want to change the database form the internal database to MSSQL. Is there a way I can do this easily? Any tools/ scripts?
Trying to migrate from internal database to MSSQL
WSO2 doesn't provide any tools to do Cross Database data migrations. But there are third-party tools that can do Data migration between H2 and MSSQL, but attempting a direct Data migration may be tricky, you may have to perform the migration and test the deployment thoroughly.
The most straightforward option is to create a new deployment with MSSQL and use API Controller to Migrate the APIs and Applications from the old environment to the new one.

django-tenants: Newly created app’s migrations are reflecting as expected in public schema of the database, but not in tenant-specific schemas

We had authored two applications since the beginning the project* The same has been part of the multi-tenancy architecture in a single database, semi-isolated fashion using a multi-schema approach. We have built a third application that we also want to integrate into django-tenant schemas that’s failing to reflect their tables in the database, in tenant-generated schemas.
However, the migrations for the newly created app is successfully migrating and creating tables in the public schema. The same is failing to reflect in tenant-generated schemas.
This is happening for any new app that is created through Django.
We are using PostGIS as original backend and django-tenants as database engine.
Current Django version=3.2.12
Current PostgreSQL version=12
Current django-tenants=3.4.1

Django app with offline mode: store datas both in remote and local postgresql database?

I have a problem quite similar with this post but was thinking for an easiest implementation
My Django app is deployed on a remote server with Postgresql database (main central remote database).
Users online: data are stored both in the remote database and, if possible, in a local postgresql database (local database hosted on a dedicated laptop)
Users offline (when server where app is hosted is down): 'central' user need to be able to use Django web app on the dedicated laptop (with PWA) with the most up-to-date local database
When back online, the remote database is synchronized
Django can use multiple databases.
But is my solution possible?
I have read for Django sync and collect-offline apps...
thanks for advices

How can i update one PostgreSQL database and sync changes/updates to another PostgreSQL database on another server

I have a django website with PostgreSQL database hosted on one server with a different company and a mirror of that django website is hosted on another server with another company which also have the same exact copy of the PostgreSQL database . How can i sync or update that in real time or interval
Postgresql has master-slave replication. Try That!

How to connect to remote SQL Server for login validation in flask

I am working on a flask project where I need to connect to a remote SQL Server for validating login credentials and session management. Being new to the flask environment, I am not able to work my head around sqlalchemy with SQL Server. Also, how to user LoginManager() for maintaining login sessions?
The only difference there is between working with a local database vs a hosted one is the SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI.
Now if that database is read only and already have defined tables, then it's another problem, but I can't deduct that from your question.