Many thanks, Stuart! Once I reconsidered, I agreed with this advice
entirely.
I ended up using nginx and fastcgi. I found I couldn't use gunicorn
because of issues on my site (mostly an ancient Python, and dire
warnings that I would break important things if I upgraded).
Even with some false starts, it only took me about one full day, and I
had never done anything like this before.
And it runs!
Cheers,
- Allan
On Tue, 25 Jan 2011, Stuart Laughlin wrote:
Not all that silly, but I reckon that by the time you mess about with
the scripts for init.d etc., you could have had it running in a
'proper' production-like scenario. Puts a bit more work up front,
perhaps, but I think it would be worthwhile to bite the bullet early
and do this sooner rather than later. I knew virtually nothing about
nginx / gunicorn / supervisord (I'd always done apache/mod_wsgi) yet I
was able to work though that article by Bradon Konkle in a relaxed
morning.
Just my two cents.
--Stuart
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 1:23 PM, Allan Stavely <[email protected]> wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions, folks. Yes, I should explain...
My intention was to run a site in a sort of beta-test mode, where it would
do real work but with very low volume -- only a few select users would know
how to connect to it. I was hoping to be able to deal with Apache (or
whatever) once everything else was sorted out.
Or is this a silly idea?
- Allan
On Tue, 25 Jan 2011, Peter Halliday wrote:
Is this for development? Because if this was for production I'd say you
shouldn't do that. Instead you should just run apache + mod_wsgi or some
other deployment method.
Peter Halliday
Excelsior Systems
(Phone:) 607-438-2527 x101
(Fax:) 888-265-5082
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 10:50 AM, allan <[email protected]> wrote:
Hello all,
I'm in the process of deploying Satchmo on a Linux (CentOS) virtual
machine. I'd like to install a daemon to start Satcho (e.g., "python
manage.py runserver") on boot, manage starting and stopping it, and so
on. The daemon will live in /etc/init.d/ and follow the protocols for
daemons that live there.
It looks like a routine job, but has anyone else written one so I
won't need to do it myself?
Thanks!
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