Your_AMQP_URL

Go to the CloudAMQP website, create an account, create a free RabbitMQ instance with Little Lemur, and you will be assigned an AMQP URL. Input your assigned AMQP URL here.

For a complete step by step guide on how to do this, see the lesson: Introduction to RabbitMQ.

Build Microservices Web Apps with RabbitMQ, React-TSX and Django.jpg

gldttest.tar.gz

Backendservice1 - Django

Backendservice2 - Flask

Backendservice1 - Django-Startapp

Backendservice1 - Django-Startapp-migration

Backendservice2 - Flask-appboierplate

Frontend - React-TypeScript

Backendservice1 - Django-MV

Backendservice2 - Flask-appboierplate-MV

Optimize Frontend 

In this course, you will learn how to build robust microservices web applications with RabbitMQ, React TypeScript, Python Django, Python Flask, and MySQL that can be event-driven and can also support RESTful APIs.

You will learn about the monolith and service-oriented architectures and microservices. Next, you will cover how to create apps in Django, connect the Django app to a MySQL database using Docker, create models, serializers, and URL paths, and perform migrations in Django. You will also learn how to create a Flask app, connect the Flask app to a MySQL database using Docker, create models, request routes and URL paths, and perform migrations in Flask. Finally, you will finish with the creation of the front-end application with React TypeScript, HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap.

By the end of this course, you will be fully armed with the knowledge and tools required to develop, containerize, monitor, and manage microservices web applications using Django, Flask, React TypeScript, MySQL, RabbitMQ, and Docker.

Build Microservices Web Apps with RabbitMQ, React TSX, and Django

**(Fill in the blank.)** When we want to start a project in Django, we call on ________.

(Fill in the blank.) When we want to start a project in Django, we call on ________.

**(Fill in the blank.)** The Python file that contains all our endpoints is ________.

(Fill in the blank.) The Python file that contains all our endpoints is ________.

**(Fill in the blank.)** The `FROM` command in a `Dockerfile` indicates the ________.

(Fill in the blank.) The <code>FROM</code> command in a <code>Dockerfile</code> indicates the ________.

Which keyword in a `docker-compose.yml` file is used to specify what happens to a service when the Docker container is up?

Which keyword in a <code>docker-compose.yml</code> file is used to specify what happens to a service when the Docker container is up?

Which keyword in a `docker-compose.yml` file is used to indicate the mounting location where changes in our files should be passed to?

Which keyword in a <code>docker-compose.yml</code> file is used to indicate the mounting location where changes in our files should be passed to?

In which Python file should we specify the database we wish to use?

In which Python file should we specify the database we wish to use?

Which keyword in a `docker-compose.yml` file is used to indicate that we are adding a database service?

Which keyword in a <code>docker-compose.yml</code> file is used to indicate that we are adding a database service?

Which keyword in a `docker-compose.yml` file is used to state and register database credentials?

Which keyword in a <code>docker-compose.yml</code> file is used to state and register database credentials?

The Config app

The Config app

Test your understanding of establishing a database connection through Docker.

Introduction

Introducing Our Project

Backend Service: The Config App

Backend Service: The Houses App

Backend Service: The Core App

Message Queuing Service: Introducing RabbitMQ

Frontend Service: The Front-End App

Wrap Up

Appendix

Event-Driven Microservices Web Apps Assessment

Build a Task Manager Microservice Web App with Flask and SQLite

Quiz: Database Connection through Docker