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4 months ago | |
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requirements | 5 months ago | |
resthys | 4 months ago | |
.gitignore | 8 months ago | |
.gitmessage | 7 months ago | |
CHANGELOG.md | 8 months ago | |
CONTRIBUTORS.txt | 8 months ago | |
LICENSE | 8 months ago | |
Makefile | 4 months ago | |
README.md | 4 months ago | |
config.env.example | 8 months ago | |
manage.py | 5 months ago | |
requirements.txt | 8 months ago | |
setup.cfg | 8 months ago |
Une interface REST partielle pour Noethys
On a Debian-based host - running at least Debian Stretch, you will need the following packages:
Note: if you’re serving the application with uWSGI and NGINX on a sub location, ensure
that you’ve added route-run = fixpathinfo:
to your uWSGI configuration (from
v2.0.11).
In waiting for a complete Makefile
, you will have to follow those steps to
install the application.
It assumes that you have downloaded the last release of resthys, extracted it and that you moved to that folder.
Start by creating a new virtual environment under ./venv
and activate it:
$ virtualenv --system-site-packages ./venv
$ source ./venv/bin/activate
Install the required Python packages depending on your environment:
$ pip install -r requirements/production.txt
... or ...
$ pip install -r requirements/development.txt
Configure the application by setting the proper environment variables
depending on your environment. You can use the config.env.example
which
give you the main variables with example values.
$ cp config.env.example config.env
$ nano config.env
Note that this ./config.env
file will be loaded by default when the
application starts. If you don’t want that, just move this file away or set
the DJANGO_READ_CONFIG_FILE
environment variable to false
.
Configure a MySQL Noethys database or copy an example file from Noethys sources: https://github.com/Noethys/Noethys/blob/master/noethys/Static/Exemples/EXEMPLE_alsh_DATA.dat then
$ cp EXEMPLE_alsh_DATA.dat noethys.db
$ cp EXEMPLE_alsh_DATA.dat noethys.test.db
Inspect the Noethys DB:
$ ./manage.py inspectdb --database=noethys > noethysdb/models.py
Run the tests:
$ ./manage.py test
Create the database tables - it assumes that you have created the database and set the proper configuration to use it:
$ ./manage.py migrate
That’s it! You should now be able to start the Django development server to check that everything is working fine with:
$ ./manage.py runserver
All the application files - e.g. Django code including settings, templates and
statics - are located into the resthys/
. It should
permit in a near future to distribute the application as a Python package and
install it system-wide.
Two environments are defined - either for requirements and settings:
development
: for local application development and testing. It uses a
SQLite3 database and enable debugging by default, add some useful settings
and applications for development purpose - i.e. the django-debug-toolbar
.production
: for production. It checks that configuration is set and
correct, try to optimize performances and enforce some settings - i.e. HTTPS
related ones.You can override and extend statics and templates locally. This can be useful
if you have to change the logo for a specific instance for example. For that,
just put your files under the local/static/
and local/templates/
folders.
Regarding the statics, do not forget to collect them after that. Note also that
the local/
folder is ignored by git.
All the variable content - e.g. user-uploaded media, collected statics - are
stored inside the var/
folder. It is also ignored by git as it’s specific
to each application installation.
So, you will have to configure your Web server to serve the var/media/
and
var/static/
folders, which should point to /media/
and /static/
,
respectively.
resthys is developed by Cliss XXI and licensed under the AGPLv3+.