So my virtual environment is set up, my requirements are all installed,

it's time to get this project running on the actual pythonanywhere web server.

So I'm gonna come back over here to the dashboard, so not the console's tab and

I'm gonna click on the Web tab up here at the top and

I'm gonna choose Add a new web app button.

Now for this workshop and for a lot of the things that you're gonna deploy cuz you're

just wanting to test something out, show something to friends,

things like that, it's totally fine to use the free version of Pythonanywhere.

So go ahead and click Next, and you get this list of preconfigured stuff.

Pythonanywhere gets used for deploying a lot of Python stuff.

So they have some preconfigured deployments for

different Python web frameworks.

I want to control a lot of things though, so I'm gonna choose Manual configuration.

And now I need to choose the Python version that I'm using, I'm using Python

3.5 and then I'm gonna click Next, so that I can handle all the manual configuration.

Now there are a lot of options in here .So I'm gonna walk you through several of them

once it switches over there.

You can see it's working as it has a little spinning icon thing.

The first thing to talk about is this big green button right here at the top.

Any time you change your configuration and you want to make that configuration go

live, you're gonna click this Reload button and that's gonna restart your

deployment or it's like restarting the server so that people can see the changes.

The next thing to notice is this big orange

yellow button which says Run until three months from today.

If you're on the free plan, Python will rerun your app for three months.

If you want it to run longer than three months,

in three months you have to come back and click this button again.

If you're paying though, that doesn't happen.

So if you have something that's running and you want it to keep running for

a long time and you don't mind paying a little bit of money,

then this is a good reason to upgrade.

Okay, so now, let me go down here to the code section.

Now there's two things here that I need to change.

The first thing I need to change is the working directory.

So I want to set this to be the directory that my code lives in,

so my code lives here inside this djangoal directory.

So PWD, this is effectively what I want to put in there, so

I could actually just copy that and paste it into there.

And then I think I need a slash on the end of it to make Pythonanywhere happy so

that I clicked the little check mark.

The next thing I need to do is edit this WSGI configuration file.

So I'm gonna right click on that and choose Open in new tab and

this is the WSGI file that Pythonanywhere uses.

Now, I can't use the one that I put in my repo,

like I can't tell Pythonanywhere to just use that one.

But I'm going to keep it in my repo just so

that I have it for tracking changes that I make to it.

So, what I'm gonna do, is I'm gonna select all of this one, delete it,

come over here, select all of this one, copy it, and then paste it into here.

So, my WSGI file is now in here, but

it's not the WSGI file that's actually in my repo.

Then I'm gonna click Save and

then I can close this tab because I don't need it anymore.

And now I've got this whole thing set up.

Another thing that I want to configure is the Virtualenv because I wanna

use the packages that I installed.

So I'm gonna enter a path to a Virtualenv and

the path to my Virtualenv is /home/kennethtreehouse.

So that part there is going to change for you because It'll be your username.

And then Virtualenv's/venv.

And then I'm gonna click the check the mark again because that's

the Virtualenv that I created and installed all of my things too.

The cool thing is that now I could start a console here and

I'd have all my packages available and all of that kind of stuff.

Now before I reload my configuration,

there is one more thing I wanna point out to you.

And that's this Log files section.

So if you look right here there's three different Log files,

there's Access log, Error log and Server log.

If things go wrong, this is a place where you can come and

you can check these three Log files to see what is going on, right?

What things are being accessed, what errors are being thrown,

what does the server say, all of that kind of stuff.

To try and debug whatever problem you may be having.

Okay, this should all be done.

I'm gonna scroll up here and click Reload, and then when the spinner that's down here

stop spinning, I'll be able to go and check out my app and see if it works.

So let's that's spin, spin, spin, spin.

All right, and now I'm going to right click on here choose Open in new tab and

there's my Django app.

So if you followed on and you can see your Django app congratulations.

Take a minute, feel accomplished, enjoy the glow of having something live on

the internet, but don't send your link out just yet,

your deployed web app isn't quite ready for public consumption.

In the next video I'm gonna turn off some debug settings,

I'm gonna collect the static files so that White Noise can serve them better and

I'll make the app weigh more production ready.