I am creating my first web app and hosting it on Heroku's free version. It is an NBA statistics site and so as part of my application I make a call to a remote API to retrieve the stats for a certain player. When I run this on the local server via the 'heroku local' command my app works as intended with the call being able to be done in just a second or two. When I launch the app on the production server using the 'git push' command everything on my site works normal except when I attempt to make this call, it never finishes and I receive a timeout error. Does anybody know the cause of this issue and how I can fix it? Thanks
I have written a code in python using youtube data API v3 where I am listing playlists created by a user. I have followed the code suggested by youtube API it runs well in local machine but when I deployed the same code on the server, It runs till authentication but after OAuth, it displays Internal server error in the browser instead of the result.
is there any major changes that I am missing. Please help me with the issue.
My code in not running after oauth2callback function runs.
I solved the error,
I was deploying without a secure connection and that was raising an error. also redirect URL must be 'https' that was another problem.
I am trying to start a python app-engine project on localhost. I am in a Windows 8.1 machine (Python version 2.7). The project code is copied from here link. The server seems to start but the page wouldn't properly load due to some problem. Probably it can't reach the api server.
Here is a shot from firebug showing the failed request
What seems off to me is that in command prompt (I started the dev server from there) the API server is started at some random port other than the module port. But the webpage is trying to access the http://127.0.0.1:8000/_ah/api/static/proxy.html... page at the module port. I tried accessing it at the API server port it does open some page there. (I mean I tried opening http://127.0.0.1:1532/_ah/api/static/proxy.html... seperately) It returns some json I don't understand...
{app_id: dev~udatut-bs, rtok: '0'}
Command prompt log:
Here's the difference between the outputs in localhost and *.appspot.com
Should get this:
But stuck here:(check buttons are not loaded)
I finally found a solution here.
Steps for windows:
Goto your google appengine installation folder and then ./google/appengine/toots. (C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\google_appengine\google\appengine\tools) if you followed default installation instructions.
Open the file appengine_rpc.py and look for the line (towards the end of the file)
opener.add_handler(fancy_urllib.FancyProxyHandler())
and comment it out like
# opener.add_handler(fancy_urllib.FancyProxyHandler())
Close the app and restart it again.
I have a Django development server running on a remote centos VM on another lan. I have set up port forwarding using Secure CRT to access the web page through my browser from my desk pc. I am currently not using apache with the development server and is shutdown.
I start the server by running python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:80.
When I type either the ip or www.localhost.com into the web browser, my URL is read as if it has been doubled with the host being read as if it was also the path.
Page not found (404)##
Request Method: GET
Request URL: http://www.localhost.com/http://www.localhost.com/
When I try to access the development server from within the same LAN the page loads up fine.
I have been searching through the django documentation and stack overflow, but I have yet to find a similar problem to this. Does anyone have any thoughts on why this may be happening and what could be a possible solution?
Thank you very much in advance!
It looks like the request URL is incorrect:
http://www.localhost.com/http://www.localhost.com/ should probably be http://actual_machine_IP.com/
I'd start searching there. You won't be able to access the VM's port 80 from a different lan using localhost as the hostname since localhost is probably already set in your hosts file.
If you want to test your dev environ remotely, can I suggest either setting up Apache properly with port 80 (as opposed to using django's dev server--privilege restrictions and all that can be circumvented with sudo and other bad practice) or use a pre-built shared dev service like vagrant share.
I want to query the Google Analytics API using Python to periodically download data from my Analytics account and store data in a local database. I am basically following the steps as given in the basic tutorial. I am using the Google client API library for Python in this process.
My script is working fine so far when I am running it on my local dev machine (Mac). When I start the script, my browser opens and I am prompted to grant access to my Analytics data from the app. Afterwards I can run my script as often as I want and get access to my data.
On my server (Ubuntu, only terminal available), the w3m browser opens, but I cannot access my Google account from there. I can only quit w3m and kill the program with Ctrl-C. There is an error message like:
Your browser has been opened to visit:
https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth?scope=some_long_url&access_type=offline
If your browser is on a different machine then exit and re-run this
application with the command-line parameter
--noauth_local_webserver
However when I run my script with the parameter --noauth_local_webserver, I get the same results - w3m opens and I cannot authenticate.
How can I get the --noauth_local_webserver to work? I there another way to authenticate without a local browser on the same machine?
When you use FLAGS = gflags.FLAGS, you actually need to pass the command-line arguments to FLAGS (this may or may not have tripped me up as well :) ). See here for an Analytics-centric example of how to do it (code below as links tend to go away after a while). General idea is that argv arguments are passed into the FLAGS variable, which then become available to other modules.
# From samples/analytics/sample_utils.py in the google-api-python-client source
def process_flags(argv):
"""Uses the command-line flags to set the logging level.
Args:
argv: List of command line arguments passed to the python script.
"""
# Let the gflags module process the command-line arguments.
try:
argv = FLAGS(argv)
except gflags.FlagsError, e:
print '%s\nUsage: %s ARGS\n%s' % (e, argv[0], FLAGS)
sys.exit(1)
# Set the logging according to the command-line flag.
logging.getLogger().setLevel(getattr(logging, FLAGS.logging_level))
Also, turns out that we aren't alone! You can track this bug to see when this will get added the documentation.
you can also use GA as a service API:https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/reporting/core/v3/quickstart/service-py
this works perfectly fine. Just remmeber to convert the p12 to an unencryptet PEM file using openssl
$openssl pkcs12 -in client_secrets.p12 -nodes -nocerts > client_secrets.pem
the import password is printed out when you download the P12 from google developer's console
I ran into the same issue and managed to solve it by SSHing into my server. Example:
ssh -L 8080:127.0.0.1:8080 <server-name>
I then ran my script through SSH. When I was presented with the URL (https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth?scope=some_long_url&access_type=offline), I copied and pasted into the browser on my machine to complete the authentication flow.
I ran it on my PC, got a token.json, and just copied the token on the server in the home folder (think working directory of the script), it solved it.
No authentication needed if you use same token