Django 1.10项目部署至PythonAnywhere后无法访问求助

Let’s walk through the most common issues that could be stopping your Rango app from loading at danielcirstea.pythonanywhere.com/rango, even after setting DEBUG=False and configuring your host:

• Double-check your ALLOWED_HOSTS setting
  Make sure your settings.py has the exact domain with no typos:

  ALLOWED_HOSTS = ['danielcirstea.pythonanywhere.com']
  

  Skip extra slashes or www unless you’re actively using that subdomain. If you want to support both, use ['danielcirstea.pythonanywhere.com', 'www.danielcirstea.pythonanywhere.com'].

• Verify your WSGI configuration
  PythonAnywhere’s WSGI file needs to correctly point to your Django project’s root and settings. For example, if your project lives at /home/danielcirstea/rango_project, your WSGI file should look like this:

  import os
  import sys
  
  # Add your project path to sys.path
  project_path = '/home/danielcirstea/rango_project'
  if project_path not in sys.path:
      sys.path.insert(0, project_path)
  
  # Set the Django settings module
  os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'rango_project.settings'
  
  # Activate virtual environment if you're using one
  activate_this = '/home/danielcirstea/.virtualenvs/rango_env/bin/activate_this.py'
  with open(activate_this) as file_:
      exec(file_.read(), dict(__file__=activate_this))
  
  from django.core.wsgi import get_wsgi_application
  application = get_wsgi_application()
  

  Also confirm that DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE matches your project’s structure—if your settings are in rango/settings.py, use 'rango.settings' instead.

• Fix static file configuration (critical for DEBUG=False)
  When DEBUG is off, Django won’t serve static files automatically. Follow these steps:

  1. Run python manage.py collectstatic in your project’s Bash console. This copies all static files into the directory specified by STATIC_ROOT in settings.py.
  2. In PythonAnywhere’s Web tab, add a static file mapping:
     • URL: /static/
     • Directory: /home/danielcirstea/rango_project/staticfiles (or whatever your STATIC_ROOT path is)
       Without this, your app might throw errors or load with broken styling.

• Confirm your virtual environment setup
  If you’re using a virtual environment, make sure you installed Django and all project dependencies inside it. In PythonAnywhere’s Web tab, under "Virtualenv", double-check the path matches your environment (e.g., /home/danielcirstea/.virtualenvs/rango_env). If you installed packages globally instead of in the venv, the server might not find them.

• Check the error logs
  This is the fastest way to pinpoint the issue! In PythonAnywhere’s Web tab, look at:

  • Error log: Shows runtime issues like DisallowedHost errors, missing imports, or database connection problems
  • Server log: Displays startup messages and configuration warnings
    The logs will give you specific details about what’s failing—for example, a DisallowedHost error means you need to tweak ALLOWED_HOSTS, while a static file missing error points to a misconfigured static mapping.

If you share snippets from your error logs, we can narrow down the problem even further!

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者user9092892