disowning. I don't use it anymore, and I'm questioning the value of even having this as a package.
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Package Details: python-web2py 1.99.7-1
Package Actions
- View PKGBUILD
- Download tarball
- Search wiki
- Flagged out-of-date (2012-09-07)
| Package Base: | python-web2py |
|---|---|
| Description: | "Free open source full-stack framework for rapid development of fast, scalable, secure and |
| Upstream URL: | http://www.web2py.com |
| Category: | devel |
| Licenses: | |
| Submitter: | None |
| Maintainer: | None |
| Last Packager: | None |
| Votes: | 7 |
| First Submitted: | 2010-03-08 05:59 |
| Last Updated: | 2012-04-21 22:04 |
Dependencies (1)
Required by (0)
Sources
Latest Comments
Comment by surlyjake
Comment by vlastikcz
This PKGBUILD is not working (not talking about the bad MD5), it just creates empty package.
Fixed version, if someone will have the same problem:
https://gist.github.com/vlastikcz/5687619
Comment by g.schulz
mefistoles: Are you trying to run web2py.py with with a diferent user? All web2py files need to have the permission of the user that you are trying to run it from.
Comment by mefistofeles
Uh, there are apparently some other problems regarding permissions. When I try doing "python2 /opt/web2py/web2py.py" I'm getting "OSError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: '/opt/web2py/deposit'". Any ideas how to solve this? Thanks.
Comment by mefistofeles
While this downloads the last stable version of web2py, the version number in PKGBUILD should still be changed to avoid confusion. Also, md5sum should be changed.
Comment by son_link
the last version is 2.0.6
Comment by surlyjake
updated for 1.99.4
Comment by surlyjake
updated for 1.99.2-2.
the user running the server must have permissions to modify the files in /opt/web2py. This worked for me:
# chown -R <user> /opt/web2py
a normal user then can run the application:
$ /opt/web2py/web2py.py
Anonymous comment
Please update this package.
Thanks!
Comment by mmirate
That's funny, I started from scratch with the Python package template (removing "python setup.py ...", since the only ones present are for compiling Windows and Mac binaries), and I have a PKGBUILD which byte-code compiles (with compileall inside a python -c command), sym-links, and installs the source tarball of the latest version (1.87.3) just fine with a normal user. Yes, I used the "fakeroot" option in my /etc/makepkg.conf. Here's the pastebin link: http://aur.pastebin.com/rntFDJkM