To integrate webpack's output into a python system, the two most popular solutions are:

- [django-webpack-loader](https://github.com/owais/django-webpack-loader) - uses a webpack plugin to generate a

file for your python process to consume. Tends to be easier to reason about - does one thing and does it well.

Requires you to interact with webpack directly.

- [python-webpack](https://github.com/markfinger/python-webpack) - talks to a build server that wraps around

webpack. Tends to be more complex, but offers more features. Requires you to interact with a webpack-build

process.

For most use-cases, both tools will provide similar functionalities. django-webpack-loader puts you in direct

control of webpack's processes, so it's a good starting point to learn about the tool. python-webpack

abstracts away webpack, so it may be easier to integrate.

Note: older versions of this library used to provide tools for integrating React into your frontend. While

they provided some conveniences they also overly complicated deployments, limited the functionalities that

you could apply, and locked you in to a workflow which was contrary to React's best practices. If you want to

persist with the worflow previously offered, the [self-mounting components example](examples) illustrates the

wiring necessary to achieve it.