That allows you to start with next to no code, but you can easily add a little business logic anywhere you need it eventually, and it provides a way to long term transition to a true application if the need arises.
Throwaway for obvious reasons.
This will take a few minutes to implement and be significantly more stable and full-featured than any low/no-code solution.
How does one get started with Django Admin?
Would this tutorial be a good start? https://first-django-admin.readthedocs.io/
You can use my project template, it comes with the admin enabled out of the box:
https://github.com/skorokithakis/django-project-template
You just install that, add the TODOs that it says, and then run it with "./manage.py migrate; ./manage.py createsuperuser; ./manage.py runserver", and that's about it.
Here is the relevant page:
https://adsharma.github.io/flattools-programs/
In short, django models are written using a very low level of abstraction. I much prefer dataclasses generated from a high level IDL.
The blog post compares different IDLs and argues why flatbuffer IDL is more suitable.
In order to express queries over such models:
https://github.com/oxan/djangorestframework-dataclasses/issu...
on how this could work. The author wasn't interested, but I might pursue it in a fork.
Is English your native language?