Google Appengine Python SDK 1.7.5+
Run locally:
git clone [email protected]:potatolondon/djappengine.git
cd djappengine
./serve.sh
Visit http://localhost:8080 to marvel at your work.
Now deploy to appspot, first set up an app on http://appengine.google.com and replace application
in app.yaml
with the name of your app (in your text editor or like this):
sed -i '' 's/djappeng1ne/myappid/' app.yaml
You're ready to deploy:
appcfg.py update .
The Django app in core
is there to get you started. Have a look around.
With your local server stopped, open a python shell and play with your local data:
./shell
python manage.py test core
.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ran 1 test in 0.000s
djappengine uses a custom test runner that doesn't try to use a database. This is because djappengine is designed primarily to be used with
App Engine's models, and not with Django's ORM. If you're using
CloudSQL, comment out the TEST_RUNNER line in settings.py
.
core/tests.py is an example test that sets App Engine's testbed.
- Sets up static resources
- Points all other paths to the WSGI app
- Sets the
DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE
environment var - Routes logging for production
- Defines the WSGI app
- Uses path-fixing mechanisms in order for tests to run properly
- Usual Django defaults
- Sets the
SESSION_ENGINE
to a custom memcache/datastore session backend
- Uses various internal SDK functions to set up the system environment in such a way that things will run in the context of Appengine's service stubs
- So App Engine's memcache is seen by django
- A custom test runner that lets you use Django's simple test runner to run tests with App Engine's testbed and without a database.
- A simple example app to get you started
Something missing? please raise an issue.