This is an opinionated Flask application that I model most of my projects after. This project is no longer being maintained. (see below)
I’ve redone flask-skeleton as a Cookiecutter @ https://github.com/ryankanno/cookiecutter-flask. This repo will no longer be maintained.
- Flask
- Flask-Bcrypt
- Flask-Cache
- Flask-DebugToolBar
- Flask-Mail
- Flask-SeaSurf
- Flask-Script
- Bootstrap 3
pip install -r requirements.txt- Create log file
etc/logging.ini.json(use etc/logging.ini.json.example as a template) python manage.py runserver
To test the skeleton w/ Docker, build the image with the included Dockerfile, then run the following command.
sudo docker build -t "YOUR_IMAGE_NAME" .sudo docker run YOUR_IMAGE_NAME runserver -t 0.0.0.0
sudo docker build -t ryankanno/flask_skeleton .sudo docker run ryankanno/flask_skeleton runserver -t 0.0.0.0
The skeleton has been integrated with
ansible-nginx-uwsgi-supervisor-deployer.
To test out the installation in Vagrant, you'll ideally want to clone the following projects into the same parent directory:
After checking those three projects out, you'll need to do two things:
- Create an ansible.cfg (example) with the roles_path pointed to the parent directory from above
export NGINX_UWSGI_SUPERVISOR_DEPLOYER_PATH=<path_to_where_you_checked_out_ansible-nginx-uwsgi-supervisor-deployer>
To provision the machines, you'll want to make sure the Vagrantfile contains the following line:
ansible.playbook = ENV['NGINX_UWSGI_SUPERVISOR_DEPLOYER_PATH'] + "/provisioning/ansible/site.yml"
then run the following command:
vagrant up
To deploy new changes to flask-skeleton, you'll want to run the following command:
vagrant provision