django-scrup 0.1

django-scrup is a Django-based web receiver for Scrup which stores screencaptures on S3.<br /><br />Installation:<br /><br />Getting django-scrup can be as easy as:<br /><br />pip install django-scrup<br /><br />in your favorite shell.<br /><br />If you prefer to pull down and install the package yourself, you can always download or checkout the latest release and install via the usual python setup.py install.<br /><br />Configuration and Usage:<br /><br />First, add 'scrup' to your INSTALLED_APPS. Don't forget to ./manage.py syncdb!<br /><br />You'll also need to define a few values in your settings.py:<br /><br />SCRUP_AWS_ACCESS_KEY<br /> Your AWS access key.<br />SCRUP_AWS_SECRET_KEY<br /> Your AWS secret key.<br />SCRUP_AWS_BUCKET<br /> The bucket in which django-scrup should store the uploaded screenshots. This must be a bucket which is writeable by the AWS user identified by the above credentials. This bucket should be solely devoted to the use of django-scrup, as the app will likely barf if it tries to upload a file with the same name as an existing file. By default, the uploaded files are stored in the root of the bucket, unless SCRUP_AWS_PREFIX is specified.<br />SCRUP_AWS_PREFIX<br /> Optional. A relative pathname to a folder within the bucket. If this value is specified, uploads will be copied to http://yourbucket.s3.amazonaws.com/< SCRUP_AWS_PREFIX ><br />SCRUP_AWS_CNAME<br /> Optional. A boolean value indicating whether to use the bucketname as the domain of the returned screenshot URL. If you've created a CNAME for your bucket, set this to True and the returned URLs will be of the form http://< BUCKETNAME >/foo vs. http://< BUCKETNAME >.s3.amazonaws.com/foo.<br /><br />Next, make sure to import django-scrup's urls. A line like the following in your urls.py should do the trick:<br /><br />(r'^scrup/', include('scrup.urls')),<br /><br />Finally, plug the URL into Scrup's configuration. Obviously, this depends on your server's domain and how you've chosen to setup django-scrup's urls. By default, django-scrup accepts uploads at upload/< FILENAME >, where < FILENAME > is optional. Here's an example of the default URL scheme for mydomain.com:<br /><br />http://mydomain.com/scrup/upload/{filename}<br /><br />Here are some key features of "django-scrup":<br /><br />?*A* Receives POST'ed images from scrup and uploads them to S3, and returns a valid URL for the image.<br /><br />There are a few things on the roadmap:<br /><br />?*A* Giving some consideration to security matters -- right now it's either HTTPS or nothing.<br />?*A* Exception handling.<br />?*A* Thumbnail generation and storage on S3<br />?*A* A web-based timeline showing your history of screenshot uploads so you can easily find an old screenshot you've uploaded.<br /><br />#md5=5e634fc66faffb44800eab0f45de71e9<br />#md5=57fd6ae4937098f678be0b06a77fb467

Requirements:	No special requirements
Platforms:	*nix, Linux
Keyword:	Bucket,  Bucketname,  Default,  Django,  Django Scrup,  Djangoscrup,  Domain,  Filename,  Httplt,  Install,  Optional,  Returned,  Screenshot,  Scrup,  Scrup Aws Prefix,  Setup,  Uploaded,  Uploads,  You039ve
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