I am trying to deploy a Python Django application to Azure Cloud Services with Visual Studio 2022.
My Visual Studio install includes the Python module "Azure Cloud Services core tools", along with the rest of the Python development tools.
However, no Python project template for Azure is not available to me. I only have C# and Visual Basic for Azure Cloud Service (classic and extended).
How can I build the Cloud Service in Visual Studio?
Initially Iam unable to find Django Template in VS2022.
Click on the Install more tools and features option
Visual Studio Installer will be opened to Modify the Workloads
Select the option for Python development , make sure you have selected all the Optional check boxes under Python Development and click on Modify
Selected workloads will be Installed
Now you can see the Django Web Templates available
I have created a sample Django Web App ,right click on the Solution Explorer and click on Publish, Iam able to see the option to publish to Azure
AFAIK, there is no separate template available for Azure, we need to select the Django Web Project and Publish to Azure from there.
Related
Currently my Azure Function shows a different file version in the portal as compared to Kudu.
I am using Azure App Service /w Azure Functions V2 and Python 3.7.
I publish my function app using:
func azure functionapp publish <functionappname>
It successfully performs a remote build.
Now if I look at my Function App in the portal I can see the updated version of my init.py. However, when I use Kudu (Platform features > Advanced tools (Kudu)) to look into the file /home/site/wwwroot//init.py I still see the old version. Shouldn't these versions be identical?
I hope some experienced user can shed light on this.
I test it in my side, when I create a new azure function app(python) and deploy the python code from VS Code to azure portal. It will not create a "init.py" under the directory /home/site/wwwroot. In this directory, it just exists a "host.json"(shown as below).
So you can see the new version of your "init.py" after your deployment on azure portal, but it seems the old version "init.py" in the directory /home/site/wwwroot may be created by a deployment in the past or created because some other reasons in the past. I think it has nothing to do with your new deployment.
We've recently moved from App Service to App Service Environment on Azure. We need Python 3.6 to run the web API. But we're not able to install the extensions. Are extensions disabled on App service environment. Azure by default offers Python 3.4.1. But few of the libraries need a minimum of 3.6.4 which is available as a extensions. Is there a workaround for this or are we limited to the default Python 3.4.1 available with Azure ?
In case you haven't seen already, see article
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/pythonengineering/2016/08/04/upgrading-python-on-azure-app-service/
Microsoft says you can run newer versions, 3.4 is default purely to prevent breaking compatibility with existing sites.
Azure menu layout sometimes (annoyingly) changes from guides, but I was able to find it searching "Extensions" in the Menu for my App Service
This is indeed possible but took a bit of experimenting. I had to open the Kudu console from a VM which is inside the same VNet as the App Service Environment. From there on, it's a cake walk. You can also configure Web Jobs from the VM which is otherwise not possible from the portal.
im trying to create a demo python flask website and publish it to microsoft azure. i take the python flask template from visual studio and publish it directly to azure from there with any changes.
files on azure created by visual studio template
when i call the project i get the following error: You do not have permission to view this directory or page.
error: you do not have permission...
i am able to call the html files directly from the directory (display in html instead of python).
i dont know how to make the website run properly. I created the flask template in visual studio 2017 and published also from there without any code changes. what do i have to do to make it run? help is very appreciated :-)
Regards
Christian
Just for summary:
Free Tier
As with anything free, there is a trade-off – with this tier you get a
maximum of 60 minutes CPU daily, with 1 GB RAM, 1 GB disk space and no
SLA. You also can’t use a custom domain or SSL.
You can check the limits about the azure app service pricing plans via this article.
I've made a simple app with Django in Visual Studio 2017, utilizing the default template in Visual Studio (file - new - project - python - django web application).
The app runs properly locally, but after i deploy it to Azure via Visual Studio, i can only access the page that shows:
Your App Service app has been created.
The files are all properly uploaded (i can see them in the 'site\wwwroot' folder), but the app doesn't work!
I have tried every thing that i was able to find in my searches such as: following this tutorial; adding '.azurewebsites.net' to the allowed hosts, installing azure sdk in my project virtual environment via: 'pip install azure', adding 'manage.py' to default documents, among many other things.
The thing is when i deploy (in the exact same way: right click the project, select publish, azure...) my ASP.NET apps to Azure, they work properly with minimum effort.
I am very frustated, because i really like Django framework and Azure, please help.
Thanks in advance!
In consideration of using Visual Studio to create & deploy a Django App for Azure, I suggest that you can follow the Azure offical tutorial Django and MySQL on Azure with Python Tools 2.2 for Visual Studio to inspect & make sure your steps correctly.
There are some checkpoints as below.
Make sure PTVS installed correctly, please move to here to know more details of PTVS.
Create a virtual environment for a Python version like 2.7 via PTVS.
Edit the requirements.txt file of your project, and make sure there is a record for Django like Django==1.11.2.
When you want to deploy it to Azure WebApps, please check the Python version for Azure WebApps that is the same with your project.
If your Django App doesn't still work as you want, please refer to the document to check the configuration of the web.config file via access the Kudu tool https://<your app name>.scm.azurewebsites.net and other troubleshooting content, and refer to the document to check the application settings on Azure portal.
Hope it helps. Any concern, please feel free to let me know.
After much struggle i manage to to do it!
I will explain how i did it (i've used many tutorials and forum posts answers to achieve this):
1) I've created a Django (PTVS) Web App in Azure;
2) Followed this tutorial to configure that app;
3) Make the necessary adjustments to web.config file in my project, notably the path to the python version installed via extension;
4) Published my project via Visual Studio 2017 to that Django App created in the first step.
And it worked!
I'm new to cloud computing domain. Here is what I've:
1) A domain.
2) A hosting space (on HostGator).
3) A Microsoft Azure account.
And here is what I need to do:
1) Take an input file from the user using HTML.
2) Processing the input file using a Python script.
3) Returning an output file generated by the script to the user.
How do I do this? Any rough steps?
I want to implement this using Microsoft Azure.
Though HostGator supposedly supports Python 2.7, I couldn't run my scripts there and got an Internal Server Error 500.
As Azure is a cloud platform which provides a growing collection of integrated services.You can leverage Azure Web Apps to approach your need.
You can build your python project on local first, then create a Web app on Azure portal, and deploy your project to Azure Web app with Git, FTP or Visual Studio.
Here is an official reference about how to deploy python project on Azure Web app step by step.
Also, you can configure a custom domain name in Azure Web Apps, for more information you can find in Configure a custom domain name in Azure App Service