I am creating a Django project where I have to use existing database data. The existing database is Postgres and it is hosted on Aws. My goal is to copy them from Aws to my local Postgres DB and use in my project.
Thanks
You can dump the database from AWS and import locally from tools like Mysql workbench
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I changed the database from SQLite3 to PostgreSQL in my Django project. Is it possible to store my new database in the GitHub repository so that after cloning and running by the command
python manage.py runserver
the project has started with the whole database?
You cannot save the database as such, you can instead create fixtures to be run. Whenever someone will clone the project, he/she can simple run those fixtures to populate the database.
I have an application deployed in pythonanywhere everything is running fine till now. Now I want to connect my app with the database as my application needs to interact with it. My .sql file is stored in my computer.
How can I import it to the project's database in the pythonanywhere server ?
I have tried connecting that database using MySQL Workbench so that I can import from there but Workbench wasn't able to connect to that server.
There are two helpful instructions on PythonAnywhere, one about Backing up (and restoring) MySQL databases other about accessing your MySQL database from outside PythonAnywhere (you can do it using ssh tunnel).
I am working on an django project. I am trying to connect django with a redshift database using postgresql_psycopg2 backend of django.
I am not able to migrate my database.
Can any one suggest relevant solutions? It will be very helpful.
I am deploying a Django App using Elastic Beanstalk on AWS. The app has a function whereby user can register their details.
The problem is when I make small changes to my app and deploy this new version I loose the registered users since their information isn't in my local database (only the database on aws).
Is there any way to download the modifications to the database during production so that I can keep these changes when I redeploy.
I'm not using AWS RDS, I simply bundle the .SQLite file with my source code and deploy to Elastic Beanstalk.
Thanks in Advance.
Don't bundle the development .sqlite file with the production stuff. It needs to have its own .sqlite file and you just need to run migrations on the production one.
I'm creating a web application on the Flask RESTful framework to serve API requests to my mobile applications. Our requirement is to integrate with the databases of different clients dynamically to access data pertinent to transactions conducted via the mobile application which also requires access to our MySQL database.
I have used MySQL queries instead of SQL Alchemy on my Flask application to interact with the database.
Is there a method to connect to multiple MySQL databases on Flask without using SQL Alchemy or having to create a new Flask server for each client?