I Deployed a project on the scraping-hub but my spider isn't working because scraping-hub uses an old version of twisted library. The project is working fine on my local machine, Is there anyway that i could make an egg of the twisted updated version and deploy it on scraping-hub.
Would this help: http://doc.scrapinghub.com/shub.html#deploying-dependencies
?
It shows how to deploy specific dependencies for you project to scrapinghub cloud service.
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Hello I'm having this problem when trying to deploy a django application to aws, the app runs perfectly locally but when trying to deploy to aws this error shows up.
like this
I tried to install that manually, but it doesn't work that way.
If the docker version for your deployment runner is 20.x - it's probably this https://github.com/docker/compose/issues/8105
Try pinning the deploy docker version to 19.03.13ce-1
I am currently building a project that uses Django Web Framework (hosted on AWSEB) but also needs to execute some R scripts. I have tried using subprocess.call(["Rscript", "R_django_test.R"]) but I get the following error "No such file or directory: 'Rscript': 'Rscript'". The code above works locally, but not on the project hosted on AWS. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
It would be easier to use Docker deployment if you don't yet. AWSEB uses Amazon Linux 2 a CentOS-based Linux distributive, so follow the guide How to install R on CentOS and place the commands into the Dockerfile, then RScript command will be available in the environment.
I have downloaded and installed python on my PC. I am learning python at this moment so I am a beginner.
Is there anyway I could execute python scripts in localhost (Apache) and view them in a web browser as we do with PHP? I am executing the python scripts from CLI at this moment.
Although there are multiple solutions, I would take a look at mod_python. Unfortunately, in my experience it is not the easiest thing in the world to set up and requires making changes to httpd.conf, but this tutorial is helpful (and gives some examples).
Google App Engine SDK for Python includes a local web server application that simulates the App Engine environment. It allows for instant server script changes by just saving the file and refreshing the browser.
The development tutorial is here
Once you have your web site working locally, it is easy to deploy it live on Google's App Engine servers.
I've downloaded google_appengine version 1.3.1. Using some web tutorials, I've created basic django 1.1.1 application. Using appcfg I managed to deploy it on GAE and it works. The problem is, that application doesn't want to work on dev_appengine.py developement server.
Whenever I run the app GAE local server is returning HTTP 200 without any content. If I set basic environement and run main.py manually, then the page is properly returned on stdout.
I've also created very basic helloworld application, and this one is working ok on the devel server.
Do you have any idea, how can I debug the devel server? Option -d doesn't give any usefull insight at all.
I had module nammed same way as the default GAE launcher (main/ and main.py). After renaming the launcher everything works great.
I work in a Windows environment and would prefer to deploy code to IIS. At the same time I would like to code in Python.
Having read that IIS can run fastCGI application, I went to the IIS site where it describes in detail how to get PHP up and running but not much about anything else.
Does anyone have experience getting a Python framework running under IIS using something other that plain old CGI?
If so can you explain to direct me to some instructions on setting this up?
There shouldn't be any need to use FastCGI. There exists a ISAPI extension for WSGI.
Microsoft itself develops wfastcgi (source code) to host Python code on IIS.
We can use iiswsgi framework to setup WSGI over IIS since it is compatible with IIS web server's FastCGI protocol.It's bundled with distutils for building, distribution and installing packages with the help of Microsoft Web Deploy and Web Platform Installer.
For more info refer the following link:
Serving Python WSGI applications natively from IIS