1.0.5: ExtJS 4.0.71.1.0_extjs4.1.1: ExtJS 4.1.1 (from this version on, the extjs version is suffixed to all versions)
All versions are tagged in the GIT repo, and second-level versions (4.0.x, 4.1.x...) get their own branch when a new version is released.
Report any issues at the github project page, and feel free to add your own guides/experiences to the wiki, and to contribute changes using pull requests.
Django 1.3 or later
$ pip install django_extjs4
Just add 'django.contrib.staticfiles' and 'django_extjs4' to
INSTALLED_APPS in your settings.py:
INSTALLED_APPS = (
# ...
'django.contrib.staticfiles',
'extjs4',
# ...
)
Refer to Django static files documentation to configure and deploy static files.
The extjs4.context_processors.extjs4 template context adds exports the
EXTJS4_DEBUG, EXTJS4_DEBUGFILE and EXTJS4_PRODFILE attributes from
settings.py to your Django templates.
EXTJS4_DEBUG is useful if you want to be able to test your
production ExtJS app on the Django test server, since setting DEBUG to
True disables staticfiles, but setting EXTJS4_DEBUG only uses your
app-all.js instead of app.js and dynamic loading. If you add the
template context, but do not set EXTJS4_DEBUG in settings.py, it
defaults to False.
EXTJS4_DEBUGFILE can be used to configure the ExtJS bundle to load. It defaults
to extjs4/ext-all-dev.js, which is fast. ext-all-dev.js does not
provide the best debugging experience, so you may want to use
extjs4/ext-dev.js instead, at least when you have a hard time debugging something.
EXTJS4_PRODFILE is just like EXTJS4_DEBUGFILE, but for production. It
defaults to extjs4/ext.js. This assumes that you have built your app with
EXTJS4_DEBUGFILE="extjs4/ext-dev.js".
See generic_extjs4_app in django_extjs4_examples for how-to use extjs4.views.Extjs4AppView.
The ExtJS sources, except for the examples/ and docs/ directories is
included in extjs4/static/extjs4/.