I think the super simple way to get around that simply sends the file in lots of small parts/chunks. So there are going to be two parts to making this work, the front-end (website) and backend (server). For the front-end part, you can use something like Dropzone.js which has no additional dependencies and decent CSS … Read more
Use has_request_context or has_app_context. if has_request_context(): # request is active Alternatively, current_app, g, request, and session are all instances of LocalProxy. If a proxy is not bound, it will be False when treated as a boolean. if request: # request is active
I’ve had this problem. See The Python “Connection Reset By Peer” Problem. You have (most likely) run afoul of small timing issues based on the Python Global Interpreter Lock. You can (sometimes) correct this with a time.sleep(0.01) placed strategically. “Where?” you ask. Beats me. The idea is to provide some better thread concurrency in and … Read more
Use the path converter to capture arbitrary length paths: <path:path> will capture a path and pass it to the path argument. The default converter captures a single string but stops at slashes, which is why your first url matched but the second didn’t. If you also want to match the root directory (a leading slash … Read more
open also take *args and **kwargs which used as EnvironBuilder arguments. So you can add just headers argument to your first post request: with self.app.test_client() as client: client.post(‘/v0/scenes/test/foo’, data=dict(image=(StringIO(‘fake image’), ‘image.png’)), headers={‘content-md5’: ‘some hash’});
The deep parsing of argument names is unique for PHP AFAIK. If you need just a simple list, just pass several parameters with the same name and use request.args.getlist(<paramname>) (documentation). Otherwise you have to parse the query string yourself.
With Flask 0.10, there will be a much better solution available than wrapping url_for. If you look at https://github.com/mitsuhiko/flask/commit/b5069d07a24a3c3a54fb056aa6f4076a0e7088c7, a _scheme parameter has been added. Which means you can do the following: url_for(‘secure_thingy’, _external=True, _scheme=”https”, viewarg1=1, …) _scheme sets the URL scheme, generating a URL like https://.. instead of http://. However, by default Flask only … Read more
Flask has an Application Context, and it seems like you’ll need to do something like: def test_connection(self): with app.app_context(): #test code You can probably also shove the app.app_context() call into a test setup method as well.
No. The bundled server is a development server. It’s not designed with production environments in mind. It will not handle more than one request at a time by default. If you leave debug mode on and an error pops up, it opens up a shell that allows for arbitrary code to be executed on your … Read more