Using with Django Rest Framwork

1. Add 'django_multitenant.middleware.MultitenantMiddleware' to the MIDDLEWARE list in your settings.py file:

   MIDDLEWARE = [
       # other middleware
       'django_multitenant.middleware.MultitenantMiddleware',
   ]
   

2. Monkey patch django_multitenant.views.get_tenant function with your own function which returns tenant object:

   # views.py
   
   def tenant_func(request):
       return Store.objects.filter(user=request.user).first()
   
   # Monkey patching get_tenant function
   from django_multitenant import views
   views.get_tenant = tenant_func
   

3. Add your viewset derived from TenantModelViewSet:

   # views.py
   
   class StoreViewSet(TenantModelViewSet):
       """
       API endpoint that allows groups to be viewed or edited.
       """
       model_class = Store
       serializer_class = StoreSerializer
       permission_classes = [permissions.IsAuthenticated]
   

   In the above example, we’re defining a StoreViewSet that is derived from TenantModelViewSet. This means that any views in StoreViewSet will automatically be scoped to the current tenant based on the tenant attribute of the request object.

   You can then define the queryset and serializer_class attributes as usual. Note that you do not need to filter the queryset by the current tenant, as this is automatically handled by django-multitenant.

   That’s it! With these steps, you should be able to use django-multitenant with Django Rest Framework to build multi-tenant applications.