Hi JungHyun.
Yes, I'm rookiecj. Nice to meet you :)
Pythonanywhere, as you can see from the name, they provide a good tools for
people who like python and web2py.
They provide
- a shell through Web(through port 80) that you can login from anywhere.
- quick setup for web2py already.
- relatively cheep price then other's(yeah it's little bit ambiguous on
their Bandwidth).
Fluxflex, I like the AppGarage where you can choose web applications you
want to install then just click them, now you have your one service. that's
all.
You can serve your own web service like Blog in a minute.
Anyway, can I send an email in person?
On Monday, May 21, 2012 4:05:43 PM UTC+9, JungHyun Kim wrote:
>
>
> Hello Changju.
>
> Frankly speaking, I didn't know either pythonanywhere or fluxflex.
> So after read your mail, I compared their free tiers roughly.
>
>
> 1. OpenShift : 512MB of RAM, and 1GB of disk space(probably
> including DB storage) * 3 applications
> 2. Pythonanywhere : CPU(quota or performance) and Bandwidth are not
> specified in detail, 500MB of storage * 5 applications
> 3. Fluxflex : 0.25hours of CPU time, 250MB disk space and 25MB of DB
> storage * 2 applications
>
>
> Among 3 free plans, Openshift looks better than others.
> The only thing I am apprehensive is that I couldn't find the information
> about CPU quota or network bandwidth limit in Openshift document.
> Now I just guess there are no limitations in CPU and network. If they are
> not, please let me know :)
> If you recommend Pythonanywhere and Fluxflex, would you explain their
> advantages for this group members?
>
>
> ps. Are you rookiecj? I read some posts from your blog. I'm glad to see
> you! :)
>
>
> 2012년 5월 21일 월요일 오전 1시 21분 47초 UTC+9, Changju 님의 말:
>>
>> Hi JungHyun.
>> I have one question for you.
>> I don't know about Openshift but I want to know why you chose Openshift
>> other than Pythonanywhere or Fluxflex which are all free for low traffic.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Changju
>>
>> On Saturday, May 19, 2012 7:44:31 PM UTC+9, JungHyun Kim wrote:
>>>
>>> Andrew!!
>>>
>>> It works !!!
>>>
>>> Two things were keys.
>>>
>>> 1. setting gluon module in "libs" directory
>>> 2. and making environment to see that module.
>>>
>>> Thank you for your help! :)
>>>
>>>
>>> 2012년 5월 19일 토요일 오후 12시 14분 5초 UTC+9, Andrew 님의 말:
>>>>
>>>> JungHyun,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Here's my project structure with application file attached- Let me know
>>>> if this helps.
>>>>
>>>> data/
>>>> .
>>>> ..
>>>>
>>>> libs/
>>>> gluon (moved from web2py dir)
>>>>
>>>> wsgi/
>>>> application - Attaching this to post
>>>> web2py/
>>>> ..std web2py minus gluon dir moved to libs..
>>>>
>>>> .openshift/ (nothing modified)
>>>> action_hooks
>>>> cron
>>>> markers
>>>>
>>>> On Tuesday, May 15, 2012 2:55:07 AM UTC-5, JungHyun Kim wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Hello. I'm now trying to use redhat openshift.
>>>>>
>>>>> I am struggling access database - mysql-5.1 - which is set via
>>>>> openshift cartridge.
>>>>> I got admin user(admin), password and database name(we2py).
>>>>> So I modified database setting in models/db.py
>>>>>
>>>>> as
>>>>>
>>>>> db = DAL('mysql://admin:passw...@web2py-codingday.rhcloud.com/web2py')
>>>>>
>>>>> But web2py application can't connect to mysql.
>>>>>
>>>>> OperationalError: (2003, "Can't connect to MySQL server on '
>>>>> web2py-codingday.rhcloud.com' (111)")
>>>>>
>>>>> I think I couldn't understand enough. I am a noob for both web2py and
>>>>> openshift.
>>>>>
>>>>> How can I make web2py connect to database right?
>>>>>
>>>>> Thank you.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
> 2012년 5월 21일 월요일 오전 1시 21분 47초 UTC+9, Changju 님의 말:
>>
>> Hi JungHyun.
>> I have one question for you.
>> I don't know about Openshift but I want to know why you chose Openshift
>> other than Pythonanywhere or Fluxflex which are all free for low traffic.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Changju
>>
>> On Saturday, May 19, 2012 7:44:31 PM UTC+9, JungHyun Kim wrote:
>>>
>>> Andrew!!
>>>
>>> It works !!!
>>>
>>> Two things were keys.
>>>
>>> 1. setting gluon module in "libs" directory
>>> 2. and making environment to see that module.
>>>
>>> Thank you for your help! :)
>>>
>>>
>>> 2012년 5월 19일 토요일 오후 12시 14분 5초 UTC+9, Andrew 님의 말:
>>>>
>>>> JungHyun,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Here's my project structure with application file attached- Let me know
>>>> if this helps.
>>>>
>>>> data/
>>>> .
>>>> ..
>>>>
>>>> libs/
>>>> gluon (moved from web2py dir)
>>>>
>>>> wsgi/
>>>> application - Attaching this to post
>>>> web2py/
>>>> ..std web2py minus gluon dir moved to libs..
>>>>
>>>> .openshift/ (nothing modified)
>>>> action_hooks
>>>> cron
>>>> markers
>>>>
>>>> On Tuesday, May 15, 2012 2:55:07 AM UTC-5, JungHyun Kim wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Hello. I'm now trying to use redhat openshift.
>>>>>
>>>>> I am struggling access database - mysql-5.1 - which is set via
>>>>> openshift cartridge.
>>>>> I got admin user(admin), password and database name(we2py).
>>>>> So I modified database setting in models/db.py
>>>>>
>>>>> as
>>>>>
>>>>> db = DAL('mysql://admin:passw...@web2py-codingday.rhcloud.com/web2py')
>>>>>
>>>>> But web2py application can't connect to mysql.
>>>>>
>>>>> OperationalError: (2003, "Can't connect to MySQL server on '
>>>>> web2py-codingday.rhcloud.com' (111)")
>>>>>
>>>>> I think I couldn't understand enough. I am a noob for both web2py and
>>>>> openshift.
>>>>>
>>>>> How can I make web2py connect to database right?
>>>>>
>>>>> Thank you.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
