laser_db

The project is running on python 3.10 with django 4.2.7

Certainly, let's go through the explanation and break down how each step was implemented:

1. Create a Virtual Environment and Install Django:

In this step, a virtual environment was created to isolate the project's dependencies from other projects. The following commands were executed in the terminal:

mkdir laser_color_marking_app
cd laser_color_marking_app
python -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install django

Here's what each command does:

• mkdir laser_color_marking_app: This creates a new directory named "laser_color_marking_app" to contain your project.

• cd laser_color_marking_app: This moves into the newly created directory.

• python -m venv venv: This creates a virtual environment named "venv" within your project directory.

• source venv/bin/activate: This activates the virtual environment. You'll notice that your terminal prompt changes to indicate that you are now operating within the virtual environment.

• pip install django: This installs Django within the virtual environment.

2. Create the Django Project:

The following command creates the initial project structure:

django-admin startproject color_marking_project .

This command generates the necessary files and directories for a Django project named "color_marking_project." The trailing dot (.) specifies that the project files should be created in the current directory.

3. Create a New App:

To create a modular component within the project, the following command was used:

python manage.py startapp color_marking_app

Running this command generates an app named "color_marking_app," which will include files and directories for managing specific functionalities within the project.

4. Configure Settings:

The settings.py file was modified to configure various aspects of the project, including installed apps, database settings, debug mode, and allowed hosts. Changes were made based on your project's requirements:

• INSTALLED_APPS: This list contains the names of the apps that are integrated into your project. These apps provide specific functionalities to your application.

• DATABASES: This dictionary configures the database connection settings. In your case, a MySQL database is configured with the necessary connection details.

• DEBUG: This setting determines whether your project is in debug mode, which provides detailed error messages during development.

• ALLOWED_HOSTS: This list specifies the domain names or IP addresses from which your Django site can be accessed. Only requests from these hosts are allowed.

5. Run Migrations:

Running the initial migrations creates the necessary database tables based on the defined models. The following command was executed:

python manage.py migrate

This command applies the initial migrations to create the required database tables and relationships.

6. Create a Superuser:

A superuser account was created to access the Django admin panel:

python manage.py createsuperuser

This command prompts you to enter a username, email, and password for the superuser account, which is used to manage the admin panel and its functionalities.

7. Run the Development Server:

Starting the development server allows you to view and interact with your project:

python manage.py runserver

This command initiates the development server, and you can access your project through a web browser by navigating to the provided URL (usually http://127.0.0.1:8000/).

By following these steps, you've successfully set up a Django project from scratch, configured essential settings, and initiated the development server to start building and testing your application. The settings.py file, as explained in the earlier section, is a crucial part of this process, enabling you to tailor your project's behavior and functionalities according to your project's needs.

classDiagram
    class Material {
        +name: String
        +description: String

    }

    class LaserSource {
        +name: String
        +type_of_laser: String
        +wavelength: Integer

    }

    class LaserMarkingParameters {
        +scanning_speed: Integer
        +average_power: Decimal
        +scan_step: Float
        +pulse_duration: Float
        +pulse_repetition_rate: Integer
        +overlap_coefficient: Float
        +volumetric_density_of_energy: Float
        +color_red: Integer
        +color_green: Integer
        +color_blue: Integer
        +author: String
        +date_published: DateTime
        +research_date: DateTime

        +material: Material
        +laser_source: LaserSource
    }

    Material --> LaserMarkingParameters : has
    LaserSource --> LaserMarkingParameters : has

Loading

Accounts App Documentation

The Accounts app in this Django project handles user authentication, registration, and profile management. This documentation provides an in-depth overview of the app's components, including models, views, URLs, forms, and templates.

Table of Contents

1. Models
2. Views
3. URLs
4. Forms
5. Templates

Models

Activation

The Activation model represents user activation records, which are used during the account activation process.

Fields:

• user: ForeignKey to the built-in User model.
• created_at: DateTimeField recording the creation timestamp.
• code: CharField to store a unique activation code.
• email: EmailField to store an associated email address.
• image: ImageField to store an image related to the activation.
• token: CharField to store a token (optional).

Views

LogInView

View for user login. Handles different methods of login based on settings.

SignUpView

View for user sign up. Creates new user accounts with optional activation.

... (Document other views)

URLs

log-in/

URL for user login using different methods (username, email, or both).

sign-up/

URL for user sign up.

... (Document other URLs)

Forms

SignIn

Form for user login, including password.

SignUpForm

Form for user registration, including username, email, and password.

... (Document other forms)

Templates

login.html

Template for user login page. Displays login form and related links.

logout.html

Template for displaying a message after user logout. Provides a link to log in again.

... (Document other templates)

add air_assist add search specific color add filter by machine add filter by material

Laser Color Marking API Documentation

Welcome to the Laser Color Marking API. This API allows you to interact with laser marking parameters and perform color-based searches. Below, you'll find detailed information about the available endpoints and how to use them.

Endpoints

/marking-parameters/

• Method: GET
• Description: Get a list of laser marking parameters.
• Parameters:
  • hex_color (optional): Filter parameters by a specific hex color.
• Response:
  • Status Code: 200 OK
  • Body: A list of laser marking parameters matching the specified hex color or all parameters if no color is provided.

/marking-parameters/int:pk/

• Method: GET
• Description: Retrieve details of a specific laser marking parameter.
• Parameters:
  • pk: The primary key of the parameter to retrieve.
• Response:
  • Status Code: 200 OK
  • Body: Details of the specified laser marking parameter.

/search-color/

• Method: POST
• Description: Perform a color-based search.
• Request Body:
  • hex_color: The hex color to search for.
• Response:
  • Status Code: 200 OK
  • Body: A list of laser marking parameters matching the provided hex color.

/docs/

• Method: GET
• Description: Landing page for the Laser Color Marking API.

Views

LaserMarkingParametersList

• Description: This view allows you to retrieve a list of laser marking parameters. If a hex_color parameter is provided, it filters parameters based on the specified color.

• Example:

  • Request: GET /marking-parameters/?hex_color=#FF0000
  • Response: A list of laser marking parameters with the color matching #FF0000.

LaserMarkingParametersDetail

• Description: Retrieve details of a specific laser marking parameter using its primary key.

• Example:

  • Request: GET /marking-parameters/1/
  • Response: Details of the laser marking parameter with ID 1.

ColorSearchAPIView

• Description: This view allows you to perform color-based searches. It classifies hex colors based on a color spectrum and matches them with colors in the database.

• Example:

  • Request:

    POST /search-color/
    {
      "hex_color": "#00FF00"
    }

  • Response: A list of laser marking parameters with colors matching #00FF00.

Landing Page

• Description: This view renders the landing page for the Laser Color Marking API.

• Example:

  • Request: GET /docs/
  • Response: The API landing page with information about the API.

Models

• Material:

  • Fields: name, description
  • Represents a material used in laser color marking.

• LaserSource:

  • Fields: name, type_of_laser, wavelength
  • Represents the source of the laser used for marking.

• LaserMarkingParameters:

  • Fields: Various parameters such as laser_source, material, scanning_speed, average_power, and more.
  • Represents specific laser marking parameters.

The provided models represent core data structures in the database.

Usage

To use the Laser Color Marking API, you can make HTTP requests to the specified endpoints. Make sure to include any required parameters and handle the responses accordingly.

For more detailed information about data serialization and expected request/response formats, consider implementing serializers to handle data conversion between models and JSON data.

If you have any further questions or need assistance with specific functionalities, please don't hesitate to ask.