Introduction to Flask Python Web Framework
Introduction to Flask Python Web Framework
Flask: Python
web framework
Flask is a popular, lightweight Python web framework that enables
developers to build robust and scalable web applications quickly. It
provides a flexible and minimalistic approach to web development,
making it an excellent choice for projects of all sizes.
Setting up a Flask application
1 Install Flask
Start by installing the Flask package using pip, the Python
package installer.
Use the @app.route decorator to Incorporate variable parts in your Utilize Flask's built-in URL generation
define routes in your Flask URLs to create dynamic routes that functions to create links between
application, mapping URL paths to can handle different input different routes in your application.
Python functions. parameters.
Templates and Jinja2
Templating Engine Template Inheritance
Flask uses the Jinja2 Leverage Jinja2's template
templating engine, which inheritance feature to create
allows you to create dynamic reusable base templates and
HTML templates with extend them with custom
variables and control content.
structures.
Database Integration
Connect your Flask app to a database, such as SQLite or
PostgreSQL, using an ORM like Flask-SQLAlchemy.
CRUD Operations
Implement Create, Read, Update, and Delete (CRUD)
functionality to interact with the data stored in your
database.
Deployment and Best Practices
Server Configuration
Set up your production server environment, including web servers like Gunicorn or
uWSGI, to host your Flask app.
Cloud Deployment
Leverage cloud platforms like AWS, Google Cloud, or Microsoft Azure to deploy and
scale your Flask application.
Best Practices
Follow Flask's best practices, such as using blueprints, implementing logging, and
leveraging Flask's built-in security features.