Chris Cui

Make it work

1. Need to change all the content of scaffold in .py, yaml files to the app name
2. change the appname of yaml file to the GAE project ID

Then, it should be deployed

For extra library, put them in requirement with git or https, run install_dev, will install the library with pip automatically

This is a barebones Django project configured for use on App Engine using Djangae

To get started:

• Clone this repo (don't forget to change the origin to your own repo!)
• Run ./install_deps (this will pip install requirements, and download the App Engine SDK)
• Run ./rename_scaffold_app my_new_app_name to rename the 'scaffold' app (and all references to it)
• python manage.py checksecure --settings=scaffold.settings_live
• python manage.py runserver

The install_deps helper script will install dependencies into a 'sitepackages' folder which is added to the path. Each time you run it your sitepackages will be wiped out and reinstalled with pip. The SDK will only be downloaded the first time (as it's a large download).

Create a Google App Engine project. Edit app.yaml and change application: djangae-scaffold to application: your-app-id. Then, if you're in the djangae-scaffold directory, run:

$ appcfg.py update ./

If you have two-factor authentication enabled in your Google account, run:

$ appcfg.py --oauth2 update ./

There is currently a bug in App Engine which means that HSTS headers are stripped from responses served from a custom domain. If you're using HTTPS on a custom domain then you should make a request to Google to get your domain whitelisted for HSTS.

If you are on OS X and using Homebrew-ed Python, you might get the following error when running ./install_deps:

error: must supply either home or prefix/exec-prefix -- not both

This is a known issue and a possible workaround is to make an "empty prefix" by default by adding a ~/.pydistutils.cfg file with the following contents:

[install]
prefix=