django-akamai

A Django app for performing Akamai CCUAPI purge requests
Download

django-akamai Ranking & Summary

Advertisement

  • Rating:
  • License:
  • MIT/X Consortium Lic...
  • Price:
  • FREE
  • Publisher Name:
  • Ben Boyd
  • Publisher web site:
  • https://github.com/beathan/

django-akamai Tags


django-akamai Description

django-akamai is a Django app that serves as a means to perform purge requests from Django apps using the Akamai CCUAPI. Purge requests are performed on demand or, optionally, placed in a queue using Celery.Required settings:AKAMAI_CCUAPI_USERNAME = 'ccuapi_username'AKAMAI_CCUAPI_PASSWORD = 'ccuapi_password'AKAMAI_CCUAPI_NOTIFICATION_EMAIL = 'your@email.com'There are a variety of ways to use this app in your app.PLEASE NOTE: Currently, only 100 URLs will be purged per request, requiring that you send additional signals/create additional tasks/call purge() again with separate chunks of URLs/objects. The CCUAPI imposes a limit of "about" 100 URLs of 400 characters each, so I have attempted to make the behavior transparent and allow the end user to see the result of each request and respond accordingly.Consult Akamai's documentation for full information about the API. This app comes bundled with a modified copy of https://ccuapi.akamai.com/ccuapi-axis.wsdl which works with suds.Using Signalssignals.py defines two signals, one that initiates a purge request directly, and another that queues the request. The queueing signal is conditionally defined and depends on the successful import of PurgeRequestTask, which depends on django-celery being installed.When sending these signals from other apps, you can pass in a variety of things as the sender for convenience. Sender can be a single URL string, a list of URL strings, an individual Django object, or a QuerySet. If passing in an object or QuerySet, then get_absolute_url() must be defined on every object.Example of signalling to immediately perform the request:>>> from akamai.signals import purge_request, queue_purge_request>>> obj = MyObject.objects.get(pk=3)>>> obj.get_absolute_url()u'http://www.example.com/blahblah.html'>>> purge_request.send(obj)Or, to queue the request using Celery:>>> queue_purge_request.send(obj)Using TasksTo use the task directly, import PurgeRequestTask from tasks.py thusly:>>> from akamai.tasks import PurgeRequestTask>>> obj = MyObject.objects.get(pk=3)>>> result = PurgeRequestTask.delay(obj)>>> print result1Using PurgeRequest directlyYou may also import PurgeRequest from purge.py and use it directly. Not that only 100 urls will be sent with each purge request, due to limits set by Akamai. If you add more than 100 urls, purge() will need to be called until none remain.If you don't provide a username and password when creating the PurgeRequest object, then your project's settings.py will be checked for AKAMAI_CCUAPI_USERNAME and AKAMAI_CCUAPI_PASSWORD. Failure to provide login info via either mechanism results in a NoAkamaiUsernameProvidedException and/or NoAkamaiPasswordProvidedException.Example:>>> pr = PurgeRequest(username="ccuapi_user", password="1234567")>>> pr.add("http://www.example.com/url-1.html")>>> pr.add(u"http://www.example.com/url-2.html")>>> req = pr.purge()>>> print pr.last_result(PurgeResult){ resultCode = 100 resultMsg = "Success." sessionID = "987654321" estTime = 420 uriIndex = -1 modifiers[] = < empty > }>>> print pr.urls[]Product's homepage


django-akamai Related Software