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''' quick example showing how to attach a pdf to multipart messages | |
and then send them from SES via boto | |
''' | |
from email.mime.text import MIMEText | |
from email.mime.application import MIMEApplication | |
from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart | |
import boto |
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description "Celery for ReadTheDocs" | |
start on runlevel [2345] | |
stop on runlevel [!2345] | |
#Send KILL after 20 seconds | |
kill timeout 20 | |
script | |
chdir /home/ubuntu/playground/tw | |
exec bin/python manage.py celeryd -B -c 4 -f /home/ubuntu/log/celery.log | |
end script |
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Okay so here's the setup: | |
[-] The primary server API is exposed via Flask (Python) and all static files, including all html, css, js is served by nginx. | |
[-] Python is exposing an API at url http://domain.com/api/download/<file_id>, where file_id is a database id for the file that we're interested in downloading. | |
1. User wants to download a file, so we spawn a new window with the url '/api/download/<file_id>' | |
2. Nginx intercepts the request, sees that it starts with /api/, and then forwards the request to Flask, which is being served on port 5000. | |
3. Flask routes the request to its download method, retrieves the pertinent data from the file_id, and constructs additional header settings to make nginx happy and to force the browser to see the file stream as a download request instead of the browser just trying to open the file in a new window. Flask then returns the modified header stream to nginx | |
4. Nginx is finally ready to do some work. While parsing the headers for the incoming request, it encounters "X |
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