N/A

are you having gunicorn trust the proxy headers?

I will be honest, I don't think I have done that. Do you know where I can find documentation for this?

add the flag --forwarded-allow-ips * to your gunicorn start command

Thanks! I will try that out and see if it works

So when I run this I get an error:

Failed to find attribute 'application' in 'Core'.

I seen online that it may have something to do with the [wsgi.py](wsgi.py) file but I am not quite sure. Here is my [wsgi.py](wsgi.py) file:

"""
WSGI config for django_project project.

It exposes the WSGI callable as a module-level variable named ``application``.

For more information on this file, see
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.2/howto/deployment/wsgi/
"""

import os
from dotenv import load_dotenv, find_dotenv

load_dotenv(dotenv_path=find_dotenv(filename='.env'))

from django.core.wsgi import get_wsgi_application

os.environ.setdefault('DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE', f'settings.{os.getenv("DJANGO_SETTINGS_FILE")}')

application = get_wsgi_application()

what's your start command

and where are you defining that start command

Oh that is in a set_[up.sh](up.sh) file that is run by a Dockerfile

do you need to talk to your django app over the private network?

That will be the endgame plan

use this then -

exec gunicorn django_project.wsgi --bind [::]:${PORT} --timeout 0 --forwarded-allow-ips *

side note, always best to use the standard names for environment variables such as PORT, then since you will need a fixed port simply define PORT as a service variable

Ahh thanks for the information. I will reploy now

Unfortunately I get the same error:

Failed to find attribute 'application' in 'Core'.

I must be doing something wrong:

gunicorn --forwarded-allow-ips * django_project.wsgi --bind [::]:${PORT} --timeout 0

do you have the start command set elsewhere, like in the service settings?

Sorry, where would I find the service settings? I am not using a procfile or a gunicorn config file

you can find the settings tab after opening your service

Oh you mean in railway

Actually it fails locally also

And there is no additional start command in my railway settings

share your dockerfile?

And set_[up.sh](up.sh):

exec gunicorn --forwarded-allow-ips * django_project.wsgi --bind [::]:${PORT} --timeout 0

no railway.json either?

No sir

is django_project the correct folder name?

Maybe it is how my project structure is structured?

share your repo?

Here is my repository structure:

backend-django
  django_project
    AppTwo
      ...
    Core
      API
        v1
          __init__.py
          admin.py
          apps.py
          helpers.py
          permisssions.py
          serializers.py
          services.py
          views.py
          viewsets.py
        v2
          (similar to v1)
      migrations
      ...
    django_project
      __init__.py
      asgi.py
      router.py
      urls.py
      wsgi.py
    settings
      __init__.py
      base.py
      settings_local.py
      settings_production.py
    set_up.sh

quite hard to get a good grasp of what's going on like that, if sharing a link to your repo not a option, could you add me to it?

Unfortunately I had signed an NDA so it is not possible at the moment. But if you would like to look at a specific file I can do my best to provide it

ah okay no worries

I'm kinda out of ideas tbh

you said running the same set_up.sh locally gives you the same error?

That is correct

are you running that script while in the same folder that the script resides in?

This is also correct

back to having no ideas

Ah okay I fixed it. It was actually a syntax error where I did not put "*" in:

exec gunicorn --forwarded-allow-ips * django_project.wsgi --bind [::]:${PORT} --timeout 0

Basically it was a string

what a fun little bug

it did give an example, yet i gave you the wrong start command, my bad

No problem! I am going to figure out why the Django application is not using the django_session table