I am currently setting up Arches in Azure and I encountered the following problem:
Uploaded static files where the original folder contains a special character, e.g. '@Mapbox/', results in those folders being uploaded without the special characters, e.g. 'Mapbox/'. I use this setting: STATICFILES_STORAGE = 'storages.backends.azure_storage.AzureStorage' And added this to my requirements.txt: django-storages[azure]==1.7.1 I noticed that Joel steered clear of django-storages because it had nog been updated at that time, but the projects seems to be alive and kicking at the moment: https://github.com/jschneier/django-storages Thanks! Vincent On Thursday, 20 July 2017 09:39:11 UTC+2, Joel Aldor wrote: > > Another update: if you're using Azure storage, make sure you do this > following install on your virtual environment: > > pip install azure-storage==0.20.0 > > > On Sunday, March 19, 2017 at 3:33:16 PM UTC+8, Joel Aldor wrote: >> >> Good day, >> >> I will need to update this migration guide to add an important step. >> Between steps #7 and #8, you need to install the Azure packages in order >> for Arches to bind properly to your storage container. >> >> sudo pip install azure azure-storage azure-servicebus azure-mgmt >> azure-servicemanagement-legacy >> >> >> Thanks, >> >> Joel >> >> On Tuesday, February 21, 2017 at 3:00:05 PM UTC+8, Joel Aldor wrote: >>> >>> Hi guys! >>> >>> If you plan to migrate from AWS to Microsoft Azure, I'm sharing to you >>> these steps which I created on my own. I must admit the whole migration was >>> pretty hard, since AWS doesn't allow you to export your Linux EC2 instances >>> to another cloud provider. But after weeks of trial and error, and lots of >>> research, I'm finally able to migrate Arches completely. :) >>> >>> These steps will work, assuming your Arches is installed on an Ubuntu >>> server running on an EC2 instance, and you're using S3 for your image and >>> file storage. >>> >>> 1.) Launch an Ubuntu 14.04 LTS virtual machine on your Azure portal. >>> Make sure your virtual machine has the same security group settings that >>> you have on your AWS EC2 instance. >>> >>> 2.) Log in to your Ubuntu server, then change your root password >>> sudo passwd root >>> >>> To allow remote login using root, you also need to edit the file >>> /etc/ssh/sshd_config, and comment out the following line: >>> PermitRootLogin without-password >>> >>> Just below it, add the following line: >>> PermitRootLogin yes >>> >>> Save the file, then restart SSH: >>> service ssh restart >>> >>> *Note: Take note of your root password, because you will need it on step >>> #6 as you go through the rsync shell script.* >>> >>> 3.) Create an Azure storage account, then launch an Azure storage >>> container. Once you created the container, get the Azure container name and >>> access key, which you will use on step #5. >>> >>> 4.) Get your AWS Access Key ID and Secret Access Key from your AWS >>> Console's IAM, which you will use on step #5. >>> >>> 5.) Migrate your AWS S3 bucket to the new Azure storage container using >>> Flexify.io. Create a free account on Flexify, then launch a migration >>> task. I was able to migrate all my files totalling 6.5GB in just about 20 >>> minutes. >>> >>> 6.) Start the server migration process from AWS EC2 to Azure using a >>> custom rsync shell script. Follow the pretty straightforward steps from >>> this link here: https://cloudnull.io/2012/07/cloud-server-migration (Go >>> to the section that says *Migrate using RSYNC The Easy Way *and follow >>> the steps there). After the migration, the new server will automatically >>> reboot itself. >>> >>> *Note: the rsync shell script uses Rackspace directory defaults, but it >>> worked pretty fine on me, so just hit ENTER to continue when you're >>> prompted to apply the default* >>> >>> 7.) Login to the new server, then restart Elasticsearch and Apache. By >>> this point, your new server is now hosting Arches, and you can already open >>> Arches on your browser. However it's still pointing to the old S3 bucket. >>> >>> 8.) Install the django-storages-redux by following the steps from here: >>> https://github.com/schumannd/django-storages. This is a forked >>> django-storages package, because the original django-storages has seen no >>> commit applied since March 2014, and there were errors on the AzureStorage >>> library. >>> >>> 9.) Comment out the AWS variables on settings.py and instead add these >>> variables: >>> >>> DEFAULT_FILE_STORAGE = 'storages.backends.azure_storage.AzureStorage' >>> AZURE_ACCOUNT_NAME = '<your Azure account name>' >>> AZURE_ACCOUNT_KEY = '<your Azure access key>' >>> AZURE_CONTAINER = '<your container name>' >>> MEDIA_URL = '<the URL of your Azure container, which is normally >>> https://your_azure_account_name.blob.core.windows.net/your_azure_container >>> >' >>> >>> 10.) Save your settings.py file, then restart your Apache server. >>> >>> *And you're done! *You can now point your domain to the new Azure >>> virtual machine and start decommissioning your AWS resources. >>> >>> If there's any problem you're encountering, please let me know here and >>> I'd be happy to help! >>> >>> Special thanks to Adam Cox for helping me out on some parts of this >>> migration process! >>> >>> Regards, >>> >>> Joel >>> >> -- -- To post, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe, send email to [email protected]. For more information, visit https://groups.google.com/d/forum/archesproject?hl=en --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Arches Project" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
