Hi Changju. I tried pythonanywhere. It was awesome. Very very easy to use. I may use pythonanywhere for my next project.
Anyway, of course you can send me an email in person. I will be very glad if I receive from you. Thank you. 2012년 5월 22일 화요일 오후 9시 33분 56초 UTC+9, Changju 님의 말: > > 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. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>