Mini-projects | Codeskulptors mini projects of Interactive Python

You need to create a personal access token. You can find the instructions on creating personal access token in Creating a personal access token

Make sure you keep the access token secure & secret. After that you need to replace your current saved password in the device (laptop/desktop) with the access token. In macOS you can search for Keychain and find GitHub with an Internet password and replace it with your access token. For instructions, see Updating credentials from the macOS Keychain.

In Windows, it might be Credential Manager (I'm not sure). Check this out: How to update your Git credentials on Windows

You have to ask yourself about what data does the game needs from the backend (Django and Postgres)? Be clear and specific about what data and when that data need to be in the game frontend (Javascript)?

With that said, one way to approach this is to have the game written in a pure frontend and will be cleaner to be written in javascript. It should focus on the game logic and gameplay.

If you're very clear with what you need on the game (i.e. frontend) during the initial loading, then you can consider feeding all those data during the initial page load. (more detail: https://stackoverflow.com/a/298793/764592)

The other data from the backend which cannot be determined after the initial load will have to be requested via XMLHttpRequest to a separate Django views which returns the data only (either in JSON/XML/etc).

In those requests, you need to make sure if the backend logic does the necessary validation as well as the frontend logic. If you find that there is a duplication in the frontend and backend logic, do consider move that logic in the backend, and have the frontend call the backend instead.

Make sure you are clear with the responsibility of each backend and frontend. The game runs on Javascript, and the backend stored data is validated in the Django.

Note: The above is just one way you can deal with it in a clear separation of responsibility. But if your game is extremely simple, you can even consider do everything in Django level without Javascript. Or Everything in Javascript without Django at all if no database/server logic required.

I guess the problem is the location of the image. When you use create-react-app the app will be bundle into the public folder. Then the require statement would start to fetch the image - in this case in relative to the public folder and not to the src folder.

Try this code. match returns null if nothing matches.

You're at the mercy of the hardware layer at this point, but you could move any code that doesn't need to be in the function out of the function so there is less to process. Again though, you may not see any improvement because a click triggers operations that are outside of the JavaScript runtime's boundaries and the browser's code, which in turn invokes operating system code, runs next.