问题
I'm working on a python app that will run on top of Google App Engine. I setup my app up with the following directory structure:
approot/
app.yaml
index.yaml
myapp.py
controllers/
some_controller.py
some_controller1.py
models/
views/
...etc...
My problem is that the development server will not always automatically reload my code when I make changes even though Google's documentation says it will.
The only time it does reload my code is when the change I make is in the top level directory of my app. Anything in a subdirectory (e.g. controllers) is ignored. I have to stop and start the server every time a change is made.
I find this really impedes my progress in development, especially since there is no restart button, you actually have to hit stop and then start.
Is there a remedy for this or am I just doing it wrong? I really like having a well organized project and would rather not dump all my files in the top level directory.
回答1:
The reload mechanism is likely tied to the default import mechanism and builtin __import__
function. If you (or your framework) load your modules in some other, clever way, the reloader might not notice. A possible workaround is to explicitly import key modules in your myapp.py
module.
回答2:
double check that you have installed pyobjc
the dev server will complain like this:
UserWarning: Detecting source code changes is not supported because your Python version does not include PyObjC (http://pyobjc.sourceforge.net/). Please install PyObjC or, if that is not practical, file a bug at http://code.google.com/p/appengine-devappserver2-experiment/issues/list.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5508637/app-engine-development-server-does-not-reload-code-when-changed