hi i am trying to deploy my python app on windows2012 server with iis .
i follow the process of add application in website on specific folder than changing handler mapping settings in adding handler script putting python path in it.
when i am trying to open it code show me text of app.py instead of running it.
only difference when i tried is that in his python code he started with
#!iusr
and i started directly have my python code.
source where i tried
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7whncKjSXK0
anyone have any clue
thanks for help
First, create python site for example mine is hello.py and place it under C:\pythonsite folder:
print('Content-Type: text/plain')
print('')
print('Hello, world!')
now open iis manager.
add a new site. select your python site folder and add bindings.
now click on the handler mapping from the middle pane.
in the handler mapping window select "add script map" from the action pane.
- add below details:
request path: *.py
executable: C:\Python37-32\python.exe %s %s
name:python
"C:\Python37-32\" is your python folder.
click request restrictions and make sure that the checkbox is unchecked.
when you click on ok it will open a prompt click "yes".
Note: make sure directory browsing is enabled and your python and site folder has iis_iusrs and iusr permission assigned with full control. you install iis CGI feature.
browse the site.
Related
I got my first flask webapp (hello.py) working (deployed) on Azure. I want to add more functionality to this webapp. According to documentation I am following
(https://medium.com/#nikovrdoljak/deploy-your-flask-app-on-azure-in-3-easy-steps-b2fe388a589e)
I should test my files (hello.py, home.html etc) locally and use git push to send new files to Azure cloud. I should restart my application to see changes.
(1) Is there a way to edit these files on Azure cloud using say emacs ?
(2) Related to (1) on which path do these files exist on Azure ? I clicked on cloudshell and a terminal popped up. It is apparently my home directory. I can see only one directory (clouddrive). I cannot see hello.py. I also went to .scm.azurewebsites.net and clicked on bash. I do get a command prompt but cannot see hello.py.
Thanks.
Under Development Tools you should have App Service Editor (Preview)
If you click on that it should allow you to edit the files via the portal.
I am making an app on osx 10.9 using python 2.7.
But when it is launched first time, warning comes.
You are opening the application MYAPP for the first time. Are you sure you want to open this application?
The application is in a folder named Applications. To see the application in the Finder without opening it, click Show Application.
So, how to avoid this warning. Does I need to make some changes in info.plist of app.
I had gone through this Q&A but nothing is mentioned about app side changes.
I don't want user to use any sort of command to run or do changes manually.
User can disable by "com.apple.LaunchServices LSQuarantine -bool NO" for all or "xattr -rd com.apple.quarantine Application.app" for particular app.
I had also signed the app with developer ID.
So, how to disable this dialog box from popping.
I am a newbie to web development and Python. Since I dont have the vocabulary to ask the exact question, here is a summary of what need to do:
I have a small test python cgi script, which i have uploaded to /home/username/pyscripts which is above the /home/username/domain.com
I need a link I can type in the URL bar, which will lead to the script being executed and the content displayed in the browser.
Can someone tell me If i need to create an html file, and if yes how to get it to point to the python script The domain folder has wordpress installed. My hosting is dreamhost shared hosting
The script is there below:
#! /usr/bin/python
print 'Content-type: text/html'
print ''
print 'Hello, World!
Heroku is a good place to host and python scripts.
Pre-req
pythonscripts.py
procfile
requirements.txt
and After add, commit and push the scripts to heroku app. Just run the following command on terminal to run the scripts.
heroku run python your_scripts.py
More if you want to run this scripts on a schedule timing. then heroku provides lots of adds-on. just search it on heroku
Usually you'd need to put your python script under the /home/username/bin/ folder. I'm not sure if your particular webhost actually allows you to run your Python script outside of the /bin folder (normally this is not the case), but if yes then you can substitute the /pyscripts folder.
The URL would look something like this: www.domain.com/bin/mypythonscript.py
Or with the pyscripts folder (if possible with your webhost): www.domain.com/pyscripts/mypythonscript.py
You don't need to create an HTML file as the first content line that you print in your Python script is telling the user's browser to display the output of the script like an HTML file. You simply type the URL to your python script into your browser and then the server runs the script and outputs it as a text/HTML file, which your browser then reads and displays.
Also, don't forget - you need to grant execute/read/write permission to your Python script file after you upload it to the correct folder on your webhost server or it won't run at all. Usually this is done through your upload utility like Filezilla or using a shell command like chmod.
Well dream host support python. Check if they are providing shell access deployment. All you need is create .py file and run it.
Then consider to use Django or Jinja2 like framwork. Its easy for creating web application
I want to create a .py file and display simple html code, just like I simply open any php file. I've put file.py inside of the c:/xampp/cgi-bin directory, I've enagled .py extension in apache configs, but...am I doing this the right way? What next?
How to open this file? localhost/cgi-bin/file.py displays the internal server 500 error with the note "Apache/2.4.2 (Win32) OpenSSL/1.0.1c PHP/5.4.4" at the bottom.
you need Choose a web framework. CherryPy. Pylons. Django.
I'm trying to run a site with Django on an IIS-based server. I followed all the instructions on the main site (http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/DjangoOnWindowsWithIISAndSQLServer), and double checked it with a very good article (http://www.messwithsilverlight.com/2009/11/django-on-windows-server-2003-and-iis6/).
I successfully got as far as setting up IIS to read .py files. Following the main instructions, I can get the server to render Info.py. However, I can't seem to get IIS and Django to play nice. If, for instance, my Virtual directory is "abc", then if I go to "localhost/abc/", the browser simply shows me the content directory for that folder. Furthermore, if I have my urls set up so that "/dashboard/1" should bring me to a certain page, entering "localhost/abc/dashboard/1" gives me a "page cannot be displayed" error.
I'm fairly certain IIS simply isn't referencing or interacting with Django at all. Does anyone have any ideas how to fix this?
Thanks
Here are the original instructions I followed,
basics instructions: https://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/DjangoOnWindowsWithIISAndSQLServer
additional tips: http://whelkaholism.blogspot.ca/
The first thing you should do is install Python 2.5 or 2.6, for 2.7 you need to recompile PyISAPIe, which I have not done. http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.6/python-2.6.msi
You need to install the version of PyISAPIe that will match your Python Interpreter version, if they do not match, it will fail. Get it there : http://sourceforge.net/projects/pyisapie/files/pyisapie/
Move the extracted folder from the last step at a decent location (i.e. C:)
You need to change the security settings of the PyISAPIe.dll, they suggest Network Service read, but I set everyone, to be sure there are no problems with this
You then have to CUT AND PASTE (Important) the Http folder of PyISAPIe to Lib\Site-Packages of your Python installation directory
Next, you setup IIS (open the manager with inetmgr in run (winkey+r):
Add a new virtual directory and allow executing ISAPI extensions when prompted by the wizard
Add a new wildcard extension in the property of your virtual directory, untick file exist setting
Add Web Service Extension to IIS Manager pointing to the dll, ensure it is allowed
From the PyISAPIe folder, copy examples\django\Isapi.py and paste it in Lib\Site-Packages\Http
In Isapi.py, set the path (i.e. c:\inetpub\wwwroot\ web_site\ django_project ) and DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE (i.e. django_app .settings)
When any change is done to your files, use iisreset in your command prompt to apply the changes
Here are some other things you might do
Ensure the path of your db file (if sqlite used) is okay
Do the same with template location settings
In your urls and html files, ensure the path start with the name you gave to your virtual directory alias (i.e. web_site in our example)
Finally, you may encounter difficulties with serving your CSS. If you have any troubles, tell me and I will update my post.
Serving Django with any webserver basically involves three key details:
Telling the webserver, "I want you
to serve content that is provided by
this module that invokes python"
Telling the python module, "I want you to execute python code
using the details in this file"
Telling the file, "I want you to use Django"
If you're getting a directory listing back for your Virtual Directory then it would seem that you should investigate the VD settings to make sure PyISAPIe is configured for that directory (key details #1).
From the article you mentioned:
Open the IIS Management Console, and create a new virtual directory, and
allow executing ISAPI extensions when
prompted by the wizard.
View the properties of the new folder and click on the
"configuration" button (if it's greyed
out, click 'create' first), then add a
new wildcard extension (the lower
box), locate the pyisapie.dll file and
untick the "check that file exists"
box.
In the IIS Manager, go to the "Web Service Extensions" section, and
right click -> add new web service
extension.
Give it a name (it doesn't matter what), add the pyisapie.dll
fill as a required file and check the
box to set the extension status to
allowed.