The-Flask-Mega-Tutorial | 《The Flask Mega-Tutorial》中文2018最新版 | SQL Database library
kandi X-RAY | The-Flask-Mega-Tutorial Summary
kandi X-RAY | The-Flask-Mega-Tutorial Summary
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QUESTION
I need help understanding whats wrong here.
I will try to explain this as best I can, but Im a bit new to PythonAnywhere. I get this error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 08:14Check if your web app on PythonAnywhere is set up to be run by Python 2.7 -- I see you're using pip install
outside of a virtual environment which by default will use pip for Python 2.7 as you can see in the output (btw. it won't work on PythonAnywhere, you need to provide --user
option). If you want to install packages outside of virtual environment for different version of Python, use pipX.X install --user ...
(where X.X
should be replaced by required Python version). Also, remember to reload the web app every time the setup is changed. And if you're really stuck, maybe try contacting PythonAnywhere support (support@pythonanywhere.com) or use their forums?
QUESTION
I have a Flask API that connects to an Azure SQL database, deployed on Azure App Service in a Docker Image.
It works fine but I am trying to keep consistency between my development, staging and production environments using Alembic/Flask-Migrate to apply database upgrades.
I saw on Miguel Grinberg's Docker Deployment Tutorial, that this can be achieved by adding the flask db upgrade
command to a boot.sh
script, like so:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-16 at 09:48I think this is the key information.
Which indicates the script cannot find the Flask-Migrate library. This actually happens if I try other site-packages, such as just trying to run flask commands.
To me this may indicate that the problem is not specific to Flask-Migrate
but to all packages - as you write. This may mean on of following two.
First, it can mean that the packages are not correctly installed. However, this is unlikely as you write that it works when you manually start the container.
Second, something is wrong with how you execute your boot.sh
script. For example, try changing
QUESTION
I can create, delete and display all but the update function will not work and does nothing. When I look the error in the console log it points to
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-02 at 21:45The value
property is a string, so the test type(reqJson['Amount']) is not int
is succeeding and you're reporting an error.
Convert the amount to an integer when creating the JSON:
QUESTION
I've been following the steps to a tutorial and (1) created a new directory for my project, (2) run C:\Users\JohnSmith\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python38\python -m venv .venv in that directory to create the virtual environment, (3) run .venv\Scripts\activate to activate it, (4) run to install python -m pip install flask which should only be available in this environment, (5) flask --version confirms that it is installed in (.venv), here is the output from this last command:
Python 3.9.0
Flask 1.1.2
Werkzeug 1.0.1
The issue is when I try to reference flask in my code it returns the following: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'flask'.
I saw some posts about creating a new Build System but I have no clue how to do that. Anyone else set up something similar? Please don't recommend some other virtual environment, since I'm committed to following this tutorial and venv is the tool he uses which comes included in Python 3.9.
The first bit of code in the file ..\app\__init__.py has the following code that gives the above error (first line) when I hit CTRL+b:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-29 at 10:10Virtual Environment is an independent and isolated installation of the python interpreter into which you have installed flask. Your sublime text is still probably running your original python interpreter(not the virtual env one). So you need to tell sublime which interpreter you want to use. It is probably best to learn about build systems if you want to make this process of switching between different environments quick and painless.
I tried to manually edit the python build but it was not successful and it would be a pain to manually change it every time you wanted to swtich to a new python env. So we go with build systems.
- Select Tools >> New build system in sublime text. This will open a new build system config file. In that file delete everything and paste this:
QUESTION
I have written some unit tests/integration tests for flask using python unittest. I am broadly using the example code written out here: https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial-part-vii-unit-testing-legacy
These tests used to run perfectly but now I have just tried to run them again and am running up against an error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-18 at 11:33I resolved this by removing the session after updating the app configuration (this was in my setUp() function)
Notice the db.session.remove()
This seems to clear the ?current database session that still was trying to access the database on the old values.
QUESTION
- I am trying to build a Flask web app which accepts input parameters from users, uses those parameters to fetch some data, perform some processing (taking about2-3 minutes), and show the output to user.
- I am trying to follow Miguel's Flask Mega Tutorial (https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial-part-i-hello-world)
- I have created the User class which will accept the user specific inputs, and will process and generate output.
- Problem is, where should I create object for the User class (for each user opening the UI)? If I create it inside the init.py, it becomes global, and so one user's data overwrites another's.
- I think it should be created in routes.py, but how to share the objects across different view functions in the routes?
I am quite new to Web Service in General and Flask in particular, so please excuse if the question is dumb.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-28 at 07:03If i got your question then you should follow these steps:
- create a form in your html page which will take the data from the user and set the action parameter of that form to a route where all the processing will occur like saving that data into the database.
- Now you can easily compare the data with the existing data and can fetch anything which you want depending on what you want to fetch and on what basis.
- Get that fetched data, save that in a variable and simply pass that to the tempelate using jinja syntax and that will be shown to the user now.
QUESTION
I have a an app deployed on Heroku based on this tutorial. https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial-part-i-hello-world
I can't view all the data inside one of my tables. Is this a Postgres feature? I'm new to Postgres and DBs.
List of tables
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-24 at 17:04You should not have named your table user
because it conflicts with the user
keyword.
You can get around this problem by using one of these forms to disambiguate:
QUESTION
I just finished a Flask app that I want to host on my laptop (under Ubuntu 18.04) through a Virtual Machine (using Vagrant).
My network configuration is the following one :
I defined a domain name (through No-IP website), I configured my internet router for port forwarding (from 80 to 8080 and from 443 to 8443) and I added dynamic DNS to link my domain name to my internet router public IP address.
The command host my_domain_name
gives me back my internet router public IP address.
Then I created a Vagrant private network (with 192.168.33.10 IP address) and a Vagrant port forwarding :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-29 at 00:31I think you may be misunderstanding the role of a private network. It's useful when you have multiple VMs that need to talk to each another, but it's not necessary in your case. It is necessary that whatever is listening from within the VM be listening on 0.0.0.0 and not 127.0.0.1. Fortunately, nginx already does the former.
On a laptop (running Ubuntu 14.04, because it's old), I provisioned a VM using
QUESTION
I am building a web form using Flask and would like the user to be able to enter multiple entries, and give them the opportunity to regret an entry with an undo button, before sending the data to the database. I am trying to use Flask-Caching but have not managed to set it up properly.
I have followed The Flask Mega-Tutorial for setting up Flask (this is my first Flask app).
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-20 at 01:52In order to use the cache
object in routes.py
, you have to import it first (from where you created it, i.e. app/__init__.py
):
QUESTION
I am following a tutorial to do the simplest "Hello World" Flask app as described in: https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial-part-i-hello-world
For context, I have created the directory at the root of the C drive to avoid the potential path issues. I am running Python 3.8 and Flask 1.0.2 and werkzeug 0.15.2
Before issuing the flask command I am doing two things. Creating a virtual environment and installing a local flask version
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-14 at 10:37I got the server up and running. Here's the project structure I have:
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