mod-wsgi

I'm setting up Django with apache, mod_wsgi, virtual env I have a virtual env that I want to use here: [Missleading name - long story!] /home/andy/Dev/python/async-mongo/ I downloaded mod_wsgi and compiled it with virtual_env as root ./configure --with-python=/home/andy/Dev/python/async-mongo/bin/python I ran as root: make install I setup WSGIPythonHome & Path in http.conf WSGIPythonHome /home/andy/dev/python/async-mongo/ WSGIPythonPath /home/andy/dev/python/async-mongo/lib/python2.6/site-packages LoadModule wsgi_module /usr/lib/apache2/modules/mod_wsgi.so I think I followed the instructions

i'm having this problem: i'm runing pythonbrew to get python2.7, and so i re-compiled mod_wsgi to use the 2.7 python. to that end, i followed this tutorial: code.google.com/p/modwsgi/wiki/QuickInstallationGuide which involved downloading the file - there is a tar.gz file i get - and then "configuring it" with ./configure --with-python=/home/bharal/.pythonbrew/pythons/Python-2.7.2/bin/python --enable-shared now i'm assuming this is the right place to attach for my python - the value for with-python above is just the response i get to a which python OK! So, now the problem. After i run the

Can anyone provide or link to a tutorial for adding django-socketio functionality to an existing Django site that uses Apache and mod_wsgi? Can they work in parallel or does the runserver_socketio command need to handle all requests? This Question is related but offers little practical information. Thanks You should be able to run the regular site behind a public facing server like Apache, with the runserver_socketio part just serving websockets on a separate port. As described in the question you linked to, you'll need to work out if it's possible to proxy websockets through your web server

I'm running Django 2.0.4 with mod_wsgi 4.5.20. I'm getting an error when I try to deploy a site to our dev environment at /parature . What's weird is that the site deployed at the root of the VirtualHost is responding as normal: [Tue Apr 10 13:34:08.998704 2018] [wsgi:error] [pid 65245] [client xx.yy.zz:65390] Timeout when reading response headers from daemon process 'parature-develop-https': /var/django/html/parature-develop/config/wsgi.py I can run the site via runserver with the virtualenv activated. It shouldn't be timing out, as I'm just trying to bring up the Django admin site.

Although I have found a bunch of tech support to deploy Django over Apache using WSGI but infact they all have confused me unfortunately, and I couldn't get the Django running. I hope this to be real easy job but being a new comer I am facing difficulties. I have two Django projects namely website1 and website2 inside my /home/zia/Documents/Codes/Django/website1 and ..../website2 dir, respectively. The folder containing settings.py file is root/ inside the /website1 and /website2 dir. Apache, mod_wsgi everything is installed as required. How to edit apache2.conf and wsgi.py file to keep these

I am new to the whole mod_wsgi and serving files through apache. I am really comfortable with flask but this is something i can't get my head around. I did the hello-world program and successfully displayed hello world! Now i wanted to display a image file. So I updated my hello-world.py to: from flask import * yourflaskapp = Flask(__name__) @yourflaskapp.route("/") def hello(): file="203.jpg" return render_template("hello.html",file=file) # return"HEY" if __name__ == "__main__": yourflaskapp.run() my directory structure is something like:/var/www/hello-world /hello-world test.py yourflaskapp

I'm using mod_wsgi and was wondering if it's possible to over-write the print() command (since it's useless). Doing this doesn't work: print = myPrintFunction Since it's a syntax error. :( Paolo Bergantino Print is not a function in Python 2.x, so this is not directly possible. You can, however, override sys.stdout . If you are on Python 3.0 in which print is now a function what you have would then work, assuming you have the right signature. Also see a related question in this site. Would import sys sys.stdout = MyFileWrapper() or something similar work? If you are using 3.0, print is a