I think its a caching issue - if I test from a browser - it works but it's not updating in Snap!
Hmm, so how would we keep the url block from caching...
No idea 
I have an idea... Just let me test it...
Nope, didnt work...
Another idea! We can pick a completely random number and put it in the url, and the sofware will just ignore it!
That bodge seems to work 
actually it is /set/123456/var/val
Everything but 'Delete' works in Snap!
Here is the project I am using: Snap! 6.9.2 Build Your Own Blocks
EDIT: I fixed it.
EDIT2: It is ready to share!
EDIT3: The server is up!
@cymplecy, how do I make it shows all the keys stored?
Current code:
@app.route('/all')
def all():
keys = db.keys()
return keys
Result (Console):
TypeError: The view function did not return a valid response. The return type must be a string, dict, tuple, Response instance, or WSGI callable, but it was a set.
It isn't working
Allorigin CORS Proxy is not necessary just remove the second "app" reinitialization
app = Flask(__name__)
CORS(app)
#app = Flask(__name__)
Also instead of HTML you can just return value. So you can check if everything is stored OK.
@app.route('/set/<randomnum>/<name>/<val>')
def set(randomnum, name, val):
db[name] = val
return db[name]
This way cache-control header will be sent
@app.after_request
def add_header(response):
response.cache_control.max_age = 0
return response
List...
@app.route('/list')
def list():
return str( db)
@app.route('/lst')
def lst():
return ",".join( db.keys())
Why is this not working?
@app.route('/all/<code>')
def all(code):
if code == os.environ['password']
keys = db.keys()
return ", ".join( db.keys())
else
return ('Invalid Code!')
@app.route('/all/<code>')
def all(code):
if code == os.environ['password']:
keys = db.keys()
return ", ".join( db.keys())
else:
return ('Invalid Code!')
I've not seen any real problem so far, only syntax. So maybe you should look at Python Tutorial
You don't need to import flask twice. You can say from flask import Flask, render_templates, and you don't need a ping just for uptimerobot. You can set the uptimerobot URL to the normal site and set the ping type to HTTP.
aborts, requests
Im doing that for a reason. (So I know if uptimerobot is pinging or a user is setting a var.)
Ah. And the flask part?
I'd rather not.
Why not? It's unnessacary code and can potentially slow down your script and confuse those who read it.
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