File path modified with code after pushing changes to Python/Flask app with Heroku CLI causing...
I'm having difficulty troubleshooting this issue and would appreciate any suggestions or ideas. I've searched quite a bit online with no luck, but I'm also a newbie so the solution could be really obvious.
I have a Flask app running a Python API that generates some pickle files. The app is hosted on Heroku. The files are stored on AWS-S3. When the app creates files on Heroku, they will have a path like this:
mydirectory/myfilename.pkl
But when I push changes to my app using the Heroku CLI and then run a function which accesses the same file at mydirectory/myfilename.pkl, I get this error:
FileNotFound[Errno 2] No such file or directory: "mydirectory/myfilename.pkl.ceDd4963"
It looks like some type of caching or versioning, but I have no idea how this string at the end of the path is being generated. It is a different string with each request. I do not have this issue when pushing changes locally, it is only on Heroku. I no longer get an error if I create a new file after I've pushed changes, but this is not a working solution.
Does anyone have any suggestions or ideas of what is causing this and how I can disable it?
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x heroku amazon-s3 flask heroku-cli
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
add a comment |
I'm having difficulty troubleshooting this issue and would appreciate any suggestions or ideas. I've searched quite a bit online with no luck, but I'm also a newbie so the solution could be really obvious.
I have a Flask app running a Python API that generates some pickle files. The app is hosted on Heroku. The files are stored on AWS-S3. When the app creates files on Heroku, they will have a path like this:
mydirectory/myfilename.pkl
But when I push changes to my app using the Heroku CLI and then run a function which accesses the same file at mydirectory/myfilename.pkl, I get this error:
FileNotFound[Errno 2] No such file or directory: "mydirectory/myfilename.pkl.ceDd4963"
It looks like some type of caching or versioning, but I have no idea how this string at the end of the path is being generated. It is a different string with each request. I do not have this issue when pushing changes locally, it is only on Heroku. I no longer get an error if I create a new file after I've pushed changes, but this is not a working solution.
Does anyone have any suggestions or ideas of what is causing this and how I can disable it?
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x heroku amazon-s3 flask heroku-cli
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42
add a comment |
I'm having difficulty troubleshooting this issue and would appreciate any suggestions or ideas. I've searched quite a bit online with no luck, but I'm also a newbie so the solution could be really obvious.
I have a Flask app running a Python API that generates some pickle files. The app is hosted on Heroku. The files are stored on AWS-S3. When the app creates files on Heroku, they will have a path like this:
mydirectory/myfilename.pkl
But when I push changes to my app using the Heroku CLI and then run a function which accesses the same file at mydirectory/myfilename.pkl, I get this error:
FileNotFound[Errno 2] No such file or directory: "mydirectory/myfilename.pkl.ceDd4963"
It looks like some type of caching or versioning, but I have no idea how this string at the end of the path is being generated. It is a different string with each request. I do not have this issue when pushing changes locally, it is only on Heroku. I no longer get an error if I create a new file after I've pushed changes, but this is not a working solution.
Does anyone have any suggestions or ideas of what is causing this and how I can disable it?
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x heroku amazon-s3 flask heroku-cli
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
I'm having difficulty troubleshooting this issue and would appreciate any suggestions or ideas. I've searched quite a bit online with no luck, but I'm also a newbie so the solution could be really obvious.
I have a Flask app running a Python API that generates some pickle files. The app is hosted on Heroku. The files are stored on AWS-S3. When the app creates files on Heroku, they will have a path like this:
mydirectory/myfilename.pkl
But when I push changes to my app using the Heroku CLI and then run a function which accesses the same file at mydirectory/myfilename.pkl, I get this error:
FileNotFound[Errno 2] No such file or directory: "mydirectory/myfilename.pkl.ceDd4963"
It looks like some type of caching or versioning, but I have no idea how this string at the end of the path is being generated. It is a different string with each request. I do not have this issue when pushing changes locally, it is only on Heroku. I no longer get an error if I create a new file after I've pushed changes, but this is not a working solution.
Does anyone have any suggestions or ideas of what is causing this and how I can disable it?
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x heroku amazon-s3 flask heroku-cli
python-3.x heroku amazon-s3 flask heroku-cli
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
edited Nov 15 '18 at 6:06
alice
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
asked Nov 13 '18 at 5:06
alicealice
62
62
A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42
add a comment |
A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42
A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42
A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42
add a comment |
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A colleague forwarded this link to me : stackoverflow.com/questions/39569718/… It looks like this is the same issue I have and using the os.mkdir error handling fixed my issue :)
– alice
Nov 15 '18 at 21:42