问题
I'm using Ubuntu and have a directory called "webchat", under this directory there are 4 files: webchat.py, webchat.css, webchat.html, webchat.js.
When creating a HTTP server using Tornado, i map the root ("/") to my python code: 'webchat.py' as follow:
import os,sys
import tornado.ioloop
import tornado.web
import tornado.httpserver
#http server for webchat
class webchat(tornado.web.RequestHandler):
def get(self):
self.write("Hello, chatter! [GET]")
def post(self):
self.write("Hello, chatter! [POST]")
#create http server
Handlers = [(r"/",webchat)]
App_Settings = {"debug":True}
HTTP_Server = tornado.web.Application(Handlers,**App_Settings)
#run http server
HTTP_Server.listen(9999)
tornado.ioloop.IOLoop.instance().start()
Accessing http://localhost:9999 will lead me to the 'webchat' handler (class webchat). However, i want to access the other files in the same directory with 'webchat.py', those are webchat.css, webchat.html, and webchat.js.
This URL gives me 404: http://localhost:9999/webchat.html. Any possible solutions to this matter?
回答1:
Tornado has a default static file handler, but it maps url to /static/, will it be ok if you must access your static file at /static/webchat.css ?
If you are ok with this, I strongly suggest that you handle static file this way.
If you want your static file at root path, have a glance look at web.StaticFileHandler.
In case you missed it, here is the example
(r"/static/(.*)", web.StaticFileHandler, {"path": "/var/www"}),
BTW, File_Name
and Handlers
are not considered good variable names in Python.
回答2:
Solution for a simple file request with only file name and relative path:
(1) Give the handler URL pattern a wildcat:
Handlers = [(r"/(.*)",webchat)]
(2) Pass the parameter presented by (.*) to methods 'get' and 'post':
def get(self,File_Name):
File = open(File_Name,"r")
self.write(File.read())
File.close()
def post(self,File_Name):
File = open(File_Name,"r")
self.write(File.read())
File.close()
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9531092/how-to-handle-a-http-get-request-to-a-file-in-tornado