BenAtWide · March 24, 2017 12:17
diff --git a/python-anywhere.wsgi b/python-anywhere.wsgi
 # This file contains the WSGI configuration required to serve up your
 # web application at http://simplicat.pythonanywhere.com/
 # It works by setting the variable 'application' to a WSGI handler of some
 # description.
 #

 # +++++++++++ GENERAL DEBUGGING TIPS +++++++++++
 # getting imports and sys.path right can be fiddly!
 # We've tried to collect some general tips here:
 # https://www.pythonanywhere.com/wiki/DebuggingImportError


 # +++++++++++ HELLO WORLD +++++++++++
 # A little pure-wsgi hello world we've cooked up, just
 # to prove everything works.  You should delete this
 # code to get your own working.


 HELLO_WORLD = """<html>
 <head>
    <title>Python Anywhere hosted web application</title>
 </head>
 <body>
 <h1>Hello, World!</h1>
 <p>
    This is the default welcome page for a
    <a href="https://www.pythonanywhere.com/">PythonAnywhere</a>
    hosted web application.
 </p>
 <p>
    Find out more about how to configure your own web application
    by visiting the <a href="https://www.pythonanywhere.com/web_app_setup/">web app setup</a> page
 </p>
 </body>
 </html>"""


 def application(environ, start_response):
    if environ.get('PATH_INFO') == '/':
        status = '200 OK'
        content = HELLO_WORLD
    else:
        status = '404 NOT FOUND'
        content = 'Page not found.'
    response_headers = [('Content-Type', 'text/html'), ('Content-Length', str(len(content)))]
    start_response(status, response_headers)
    yield content.encode('utf8')


 # Below are templates for Django and Flask.  You should update the file
 # appropriately for the web framework you're using, and then
 # click the 'Reload /yourdomain.com/' button on the 'Web' tab to make your site
 # live.

 # +++++++++++ VIRTUALENV +++++++++++
 # If you want to use a virtualenv, set its path on the web app setup tab.
 # Then come back here and import your application object as per the
 # instructions below


 # +++++++++++ CUSTOM WSGI +++++++++++
 # If you have a WSGI file that you want to serve using PythonAnywhere, perhaps
 # in your home directory under version control, then use something like this:
 #
 #import sys
 #
 #path = '/home/simplicat/path/to/my/app
 #if path not in sys.path:
 #    sys.path.append(path)
 #
 #from my_wsgi_file import application


 # +++++++++++ DJANGO +++++++++++
 # To use your own django app use code like this:
 #import os
 #import sys
 #
 ## assuming your django settings file is at '/home/simplicat/mysite/mysite/settings.py'
 ## and your manage.py is is at '/home/simplicat/mysite/manage.py'
 #path = '/home/simplicat/mysite'
 #if path not in sys.path:
 #    sys.path.append(path)
 #
 #os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'mysite.settings'
 #
 ## then, for django >=1.5:
 #from django.core.wsgi import get_wsgi_application
 #application = get_wsgi_application()
 ## or, for older django <=1.4
 #import django.core.handlers.wsgi
 #application = django.core.handlers.wsgi.WSGIHandler()



 # +++++++++++ FLASK +++++++++++
 # Flask works like any other WSGI-compatible framework, we just need
 # to import the application.  Often Flask apps are called "app" so we
 # may need to rename it during the import:
 #
 #
 #import sys
 #
 ## The "/home/simplicat" below specifies your home
 ## directory -- the rest should be the directory you uploaded your Flask
 ## code to underneath the home directory.  So if you just ran
 ## "git clone [email protected]/myusername/myproject.git"
 ## ...or uploaded files to the directory "myproject", then you should
 ## specify "/home/simplicat/myproject"
 #path = '/home/simplicat/path/to/flask_app_directory'
 #if path not in sys.path:
 #    sys.path.append(path)
 #
 ## After you uncomment the line below, the yellow triangle on the left
 ## side in our in-browser editor shows a warning saying:
 ##     'application' imported but unused.
 ## You can ignore this error. The line is necessary, and the variable
 ## is used externally.
 #from main_flask_app_file import app as application
 #
 # NB -- many Flask guides suggest you use a file called run.py; that's
 # not necessary on PythonAnywhere.  And you should make sure your code
 # does *not* invoke the flask development server with app.run(), as it
 # will prevent your wsgi file from working.
	# This file contains the WSGI configuration required to serve up your
	# web application at http://simplicat.pythonanywhere.com/
	# It works by setting the variable 'application' to a WSGI handler of some
	# description.
	#

	# +++++++++++ GENERAL DEBUGGING TIPS +++++++++++
	# getting imports and sys.path right can be fiddly!
	# We've tried to collect some general tips here:
	# https://www.pythonanywhere.com/wiki/DebuggingImportError


	# +++++++++++ HELLO WORLD +++++++++++
	# A little pure-wsgi hello world we've cooked up, just
	# to prove everything works. You should delete this
	# code to get your own working.


	HELLO_WORLD = """<html>
	<head>
	<title>Python Anywhere hosted web application</title>
	</head>
	<body>
	<h1>Hello, World!</h1>
	<p>
	This is the default welcome page for a
	<a href="https://www.pythonanywhere.com/">PythonAnywhere</a>
	hosted web application.
	</p>
	<p>
	Find out more about how to configure your own web application
	by visiting the <a href="https://www.pythonanywhere.com/web_app_setup/">web app setup</a> page
	</p>
	</body>
	</html>"""


	def application(environ, start_response):
	if environ.get('PATH_INFO') == '/':
	status = '200 OK'
	content = HELLO_WORLD
	else:
	status = '404 NOT FOUND'
	content = 'Page not found.'
	response_headers = [('Content-Type', 'text/html'), ('Content-Length', str(len(content)))]
	start_response(status, response_headers)
	yield content.encode('utf8')


	# Below are templates for Django and Flask. You should update the file
	# appropriately for the web framework you're using, and then
	# click the 'Reload /yourdomain.com/' button on the 'Web' tab to make your site
	# live.

	# +++++++++++ VIRTUALENV +++++++++++
	# If you want to use a virtualenv, set its path on the web app setup tab.
	# Then come back here and import your application object as per the
	# instructions below


	# +++++++++++ CUSTOM WSGI +++++++++++
	# If you have a WSGI file that you want to serve using PythonAnywhere, perhaps
	# in your home directory under version control, then use something like this:
	#
	#import sys
	#
	#path = '/home/simplicat/path/to/my/app
	#if path not in sys.path:
	# sys.path.append(path)
	#
	#from my_wsgi_file import application


	# +++++++++++ DJANGO +++++++++++
	# To use your own django app use code like this:
	#import os
	#import sys
	#
	## assuming your django settings file is at '/home/simplicat/mysite/mysite/settings.py'
	## and your manage.py is is at '/home/simplicat/mysite/manage.py'
	#path = '/home/simplicat/mysite'
	#if path not in sys.path:
	# sys.path.append(path)
	#
	#os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'mysite.settings'
	#
	## then, for django >=1.5:
	#from django.core.wsgi import get_wsgi_application
	#application = get_wsgi_application()
	## or, for older django <=1.4
	#import django.core.handlers.wsgi
	#application = django.core.handlers.wsgi.WSGIHandler()



	# +++++++++++ FLASK +++++++++++
	# Flask works like any other WSGI-compatible framework, we just need
	# to import the application. Often Flask apps are called "app" so we
	# may need to rename it during the import:
	#
	#
	#import sys
	#
	## The "/home/simplicat" below specifies your home
	## directory -- the rest should be the directory you uploaded your Flask
	## code to underneath the home directory. So if you just ran
	## "git clone [email protected]/myusername/myproject.git"
	## ...or uploaded files to the directory "myproject", then you should
	## specify "/home/simplicat/myproject"
	#path = '/home/simplicat/path/to/flask_app_directory'
	#if path not in sys.path:
	# sys.path.append(path)
	#
	## After you uncomment the line below, the yellow triangle on the left
	## side in our in-browser editor shows a warning saying:
	## 'application' imported but unused.
	## You can ignore this error. The line is necessary, and the variable
	## is used externally.
	#from main_flask_app_file import app as application
	#
	# NB -- many Flask guides suggest you use a file called run.py; that's
	# not necessary on PythonAnywhere. And you should make sure your code
	# does not invoke the flask development server with app.run(), as it
	# will prevent your wsgi file from working.