To run this project in a local environment, you will need Python 2.7 with django 1.9 and djangorestframework 3.3.2.
You can install the dependencies with pip using pip install -r requirements-vendor.txt
The database in the local environment is sqlite. A copy with data is already included.
Execute python manage.py runserver --settings=stellar.settings.local.
In the /admin path with user adminand pass a12345678 you can access to de administration of the app.
In the path /api/v1/ you can see the api rest created.
Install the App Engine Python SDK. You'll need python 2.7 and pip 7.0 or later installed too.
Create a new CloudSQL instance.
* From the Google Cloud Console, go to Storage > CloudSQL> Create Instance
* Under Access Control > IP Address,
Request IPv4 Address. This address will be your HOST for remote access to the
CloudSQL instance in stellar/settings/production.py, so replace <your-database-host> with this address.
* Under Databases,
click New Database and create the name for your database in stellar/settings/production.py. Replace
<your-database-name> with this value.
* At this point, your deployed AppEngine application can access the database, after you replace <your-project-id> and
<your-database-name> in mysite/settings.py. The following instructions are to connect to the same CloudSQL instance
locally. Alternatively, you could install a local MySQL instance and use that in development.
* Under Access Control > Authorization Under "Allowed Networks", click "Add item", and add Network 0.0.0.0/0. This opens up
access to your CloudSQL instance from any network. Stricter firewall settings should be considered for production
applications.
* Under Access Control > Authorization, Click
"Create user account". Create a username and password and edit stellar/production/settings.py DATABASES
to reflect this. Replace <your-database-user> and <your-database-password> with these variables.
The database structure is included in the dbs folder, you need to load the sqls in your CloudSQL instance.
The date fields don't seem to work correctly under Django and CloudSQL instance. The API didn't retrieve them.