import data_cache
import utils as ut
import dataservice
import json
ut.set_debug_mode(True)
dataservice.set_config()
t = {"playerID": "willite01", "nameLast": "Williams", "bats": "R"}
r = data_cache.compute_key("people", {"playerID": "willite01", "nameLast": "Williams", "bats": "R"}, \
['nameLast', "birthCity"])
def test1():
data_cache.add_to_cache(r, t)
#test1()
def test2():
result = data_cache.get_from_cache(r)
print("Result = ", result)
print(data_cache.check_query_cache("people", t, ['nameLast', "birthCity"]))
#test2()
def test3():
data, key[2:], translating.normalize_newlines(value))
data = translating.normalize_yaml_blocks(data)
return Response(dump_yaml_rt(data),
mimetype='application/x-yaml',
headers={
'Content-disposition':
'attachment; filename=' +
request.form['file'].replace('/', '-')
})
# *** AUTH ***
from website import auth
auth.routes(app, requested_lang)
# *** START SERVER ***
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Start the server on a developer machine. Flask is initialized in DEBUG mode, so it
# hot-reloads files. We also flip our own internal "debug mode" flag to True, so our
# own file loading routines also hot-reload.
utils.set_debug_mode(True)
# Threaded option enables multiple instances for multiple user access support
app.run(threaded=True, debug=True, port=config['port'], host="0.0.0.0")
# See `Procfile` for how the server is started on Heroku.
# *** START SERVER ***
def on_server_start():
"""Called just before the server is started, both in developer mode and on Heroku.
Use this to initialize objects, dependencies and connections.
"""
pass
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Start the server on a developer machine. Flask is initialized in DEBUG mode, so it
# hot-reloads files. We also flip our own internal "debug mode" flag to True, so our
# own file loading routines also hot-reload.
utils.set_debug_mode(not os.getenv('NO_DEBUG_MODE'))
# If we are running in a Python debugger, don't use flasks reload mode. It creates
# subprocesses which make debugging harder.
is_in_debugger = sys.gettrace() is not None
on_server_start()
# Threaded option enables multiple instances for multiple user access support
app.run(threaded=True,
debug=not is_in_debugger,
port=config['port'],
host="0.0.0.0")
# See `Procfile` for how the server is started on Heroku.