TurboGears2 with python 3.3 on Red Hat's OpenShift Express

This quickstart helps you get up and running with a fully-functional TurboGears2 instance on OpenShift with python 3.3. It automatically handles creating a Python virtualenv, populating a MySQL database, and deploying your application to the cloud.

• Create an account at http://openshift.redhat.com/

Features

• Completely free, thanks to Red Hat's OpenShift Express
• MySQL database automatically setup for your application
• Dynamic database configuration at runtime. No passwords stored in your configs.
• Your application's test suite is run after each push
• Automatic deployment upon git push
• No need to think about servers, let alone apache/mod_wsgi configuration

The manual method

If you don't want to use the openshift-quickstarter, you can easily create a new OpenShift WSGI application and merge this quickstart into it manually:

rhc create-app -a yourAppName
rhc add-cartridge -a yourAppName -e add-mysql-5.5
cd yourAppName
git remote add upstream -m master https://github.com/MarekSalat/turbogears2-openshift-quickstart
git pull -s recursive -X theirs upstream master
git push

Monitoring your logs

rhc tail -a yourAppName

Trubleshot

• If you want to change your name of app in wsgi/tg2app (currently myproject). You need to change path in .openshift/action_hooks/build line 13.
• If you are working on windows, you need to change run permision for build and deploy script (see http://openshift.github.io/documentation/oo_user_guide.html#the-openshift-directory).

::

git update-index --chmod=+x .openshift/action_hooks/* git push

You may have problem with this command. Solution is simple. Go to the folder and make chmod on each file separetly.