Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
52 lines (42 loc) · 2.25 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

52 lines (42 loc) · 2.25 KB
Raw

Flask Empty

Flask-Empty is a simple flask skeleton project for fast flask prototyping. Just clone de project and copy the example you like the most.

Usage

Clone the repository. In src/ folder, copy somewhere else the flask-version example that you want to work with. Rename the folder to your project name. Change configurations to your needs and have fun! = ]

Configuring

src/config.py has some pre-configured flask configuration classes for you. They're are all self explanatory. Dev is used by default with the runserver command, while Testing is used only when running tests. Config is a more general configuration. You can extend any of these classes to create your production config or some other special configuration.

Note that the Flask-Script option, -d (disable debug) does not work as expected in Flask-Empty. If you want to start a non-debug internal server instance, use the config.Config configuration or write your own. Example:

# loads config.Config configuration, which has DEBUG=False
# -r is the Flask-Script option for internal server no-reload
python manage.py -r -c Config

If environment config named APP_CONFIG is set (as explained here http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/config/#configuring-from-files), it is used and overwrites any other set configuration.

Templates

There are some error templates bundled with flask-empty by default. All empty right now. Just fill them up for your project.

Blueprints

Add your blueprints through the src/config.ConfigClass.BLUEPRINTS. A blueprint can be added using the path to the associated Blueprint instance like blog.views.app where blog.views are the module path and app is the variable name.

SQLAlchemy

Flask-Empty comes with some Flask-SQLAlchemy configurations ready for you. Just uncomment some lines in your main.py and database.py files.

ps: your models will only be created if they are imported somewhere in your application. By somewhere, try the same module where your Blueprint instance is defined.

Examples

If my explanation above is as crappy as I think it is, you're gonna want/need to take a look at examples/. They are a very nice starting point to learn how to configure your project.