I'm trying to setup up a deployed Strapi V4 application with Neon.tech's Postgres database. I set up the DATABASE_URL correctly and checked that all the environment variables were being read appropriately. However, the app crashes with a 500 status code every time I try to load my admin dashboard.
Is there something I'm missing that makes them incompatible?
Related
I am trying to initialize a database for my project which is based on using apache airflow. I am not too familiar with what happened but I changed my value from airflow.cfg file to sql_alchemy_conn =postgresql+psycopg2:////Users/gabeuy/airflow/airflow.db. Then when I saved the changes and ran the command airflow db init, the error occurred and did not allow me to run the db.
I tried looking up different ways to change it, ensured that I had Postgres and psycopg installed but it still resulted in an error when I ran the command. I was expecting it to run so that I could access the airflow db local host with the DAGs. error occured
Your sql_alchemy_conn is pointing to a local file path (indicating a SQLite DB), but the protocol is indicating a PostgreSQL DB. The error is telling you it's missing a password, which is required by PostgreSQL.
For PostgreSQL, the expected URL format is:
postgresql+psycopg2://<user>:<password>#<host>/<db>
And for a SQLite DB, the expected URL format is:
sqlite:////<path/to/airflow.db>
A SQLite DB is convenient for testing purposes. A SQLite DB is stored as a single file on your computer which makes it easy to set up (airflow db init will generate the file if it doesn't exist). A PostgreSQL DB takes a bit more work to set up, but is generally advised for a production scenario.
For more information about Airflow database configuration, see: https://airflow.apache.org/docs/apache-airflow/stable/howto/set-up-database.html.
And for more information about airflow db CLI commands, see: https://airflow.apache.org/docs/apache-airflow/stable/cli-and-env-variables-ref.html#db.
Please I need your help.
I have a Django app that is running on heroku.
The Django app initially uses an sqlite3 database.
The local and the remote versions of the app worked fine.
I could access the sqlite3 database on my local machine. However, I have no idea, e.g. an interface, through which I could access the database version that is running on heroku.
Then, I changed the database to Postgresql.
The local version of the database worked fine with the application, as I could see the data being written into the local posgresql whenever I have a need to check the data in the database.
However, I need to be able to see how data is being written into the remote postgresql.
When I try to connect to the database on postgresql, I get an error as shown in the snapshot below.
Please, how can I connect to the database on heroku and see my database.
I am currently using a free heroku account. I hope that is also not a problem?
enter image description here
I have a PostgreSQL DB hosted in heroku and I want to get access from other applications which aren't hosted in heroku, but I saw in the DB settings that the credentials are not permanent.
How can I get access from other application always having updated credentials?
Heroku recommends using the Heroku CLI to fetch fresh credentials every time you run your external application:
Always fetch the database URL config var from the corresponding Heroku app when your application starts. For example, you may follow 12Factor application configuration principles by using the Heroku CLI and invoke your process like so:
DATABASE_URL=$(heroku config:get DATABASE_URL -a your-app) your_process
This way, you ensure your process or application always has correct database credentials.
In this example, your_process will see an environment variable called DATABASE_URL that is set to the same value as the DATABASE_URL config far on the Heroku app called your-app.
Since you are using Python, here is one way to access that value:
import os
database_url = os.getenv("DATABASE_URL", default="some_default_for_local_development")
I built and deployed a Node.js Postgres app to Heroku and can not get to any of my endpoints via the Heroku site except the root GET route. Curiously, when I run Heroku local web ALL my endpoints behave exactly as they should. I can successfully perform CRUD on the app running via Heroku local web. However, when I try, for instance, to create a user using the Heroku URL, it returns an empty error message. Yet, when I check the associated database I find that the user was indeed created. Other than returning an empty error message when I try to either create a user or sign it, the app correctly responds with the different errors I programmed. For example, when I tweak my login details or try to register the same user I earlier tried to register it correctly says the user already exists!. Still, when I try to log in that same existing user I get a blank error message. Note that I created both the Heroku PostgreSQL database and my local PostgreSQL database from exactly the same queries. Please, can you help me through this bottleneck? I am using Postman to test my APIs.
Test to sign in user on Heroku app running on the local machine: success!
Same exact test with Heroku URL: cryptic error.
Ok, so after a lot of researching and fiddling around I discovered the solution. I did not add keys from my .env file to Heroku as config vars found under the settings tab of the Heroku User dashboard. Manually adding my environment variables resolved the matter. Now my app is working both on my local machine and via the Heroku URL.
I am running a simple webapp on Heroku for splitting payments between housemates, and storing all payments to a Heroku PostgreSQL database.
The app works as expected while it is running, and the database is updated properly. However, after making changes to the code locally and pushing those to heroku, the database completely resets to a past instance, and all newly added rows are missing from the database.
Is this the intended behavior or am I doing something wrong?
More details:
The app is a python app using the Flask framework
If you have a working database on Heroku and want to seed it with some values, consider either using the seed file in the db folder of your Rails app or use heroku run rails c and then use the console to seed how you'd like.