Thanks. I looked over the web.py section of that link; there wasn't a
lot there. For one thing, nothing at all about nginx. Now I probably
should have mentioned that I'm very new to web programming, so a good
number of things that may be obvious to others won't be to me.
So....what *is* uwsgi? Is it the same as wsgi? In the example given,
where do the logs/stderr/stdout go? And does the example use nginx,
somewhere under the hood, or what? I guess my major confusion stems
from the fact that I thought web.py as a web framework, has everything
you need. It has certainly served webpages for me. I thought it was
basically a replacement for i.e. Apache? Or is the server separate from
the framework? Is the framework just in charge of generating pages, and
the server actually delivers them? nginx seems to be a server, in
addition to other stuff I don't know what it does, but then what does
uwsgi/wsgi actually do? The WSGI homepage says it's a full stack for
building hosting services. I don't know what that means :P
On 12/10/2013 10:47 PM, Joey Chang wrote:
webpy + uwsgi + nginx
http://projects.unbit.it/uwsgi/wiki/Example
It's simple and convenient.
2013/12/11 Steven Brown <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>>
Hi everyone, it's been quiet for a while on the list! I am trying
to do my servers the Right Way, but I'm not sure what I
should/need to do. First, I want to properly daemonize my server.
I have been doing something like
nohup python myServer.py 1234 &
but I'm not sure if that really covers everything. I feel like
there's some "official" way to make a process a daemon, that does
everything correctly, but I'm not sure what it could be! That way
is also not so good with logging; I want to send all my stdout and
stderr to a log file, or 2 log files, if that can happen. Doing
it on the command line with > redirects hasn't really worked, and
I feel like that's not what I should be doing anyway. And then
there is the Deployment section on the website, but I'm not sure
if I actually need any of that...I mean, I don't get why I need to
use Apache, for example. web.py works out of the box, so what
would I add yet another program to my stack for? But, I do want
to do things right, so if I need to use Apache or whatever I will;
but then, I don't know how to make a decision on which method to
use....
Overall, the documentation is just a bit fragmented, and I'm not
sure how to pull out what I need. Can anyone offer some insight?
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