NOTE: this is not the best approach for hosting multiple applications. You'd better to run a uWSGI instance for each app.
You can start the uWSGI server without configuring an application.
To load a new application you can use these variables in the uwsgi packet:
UWSGI_SCRIPT
-- pass the name of a WSGI script defining anapplication
callable- or
UWSGI_MODULE
andUWSGI_CALLABLE
-- the module name (importable path) and the name of the callable to invoke from that module
Dynamic apps are officially supported on Cherokee, Nginx, Apache, cgi_dynamic. They are easily addable to the Tomcat and Twisted handlers.
Virtualenvs are based on the Py_SetPythonHome()
function. This function has
effect only if called before Py_Initialize()
so it can't be used with
dynamic apps.
To define a VirtualEnv with DynamicApps, a hack is the only solution.
First you have to tell python to not import the site
module. This module
adds all site-packages
to sys.path
. To emulate virtualenvs, we must
load the site module only after subinterpreter initialization. Skipping the
first import site
, we can now simply set sys.prefix
and
sys.exec_prefix
on dynamic app loading and call
PyImport_ImportModule("site");
// Some users would want to not disable initial site module loading, so the site module must be reloaded:
PyImport_ReloadModule(site_module);
Now we can set the VirtualEnv dynamically using the UWSGI_PYHOME
var:
location / {
uwsgi_pass 192.168.173.5:3031;
include uwsgi_params;
uwsgi_param UWSGI_SCRIPT mytrac;
uwsgi_param UWSGI_PYHOME /Users/roberto/uwsgi/VENV2;
}