After uploading, you can request the public URI from Cloud Files.
In this case (because this is a photo sharing app), it’s important that everything inside the images container is publicly reachable with a unique URL. Image_attachment = images.create_object('%s%s') % (str(uuid.uuid4()), file_extension) Uploading photos to Cloud FilesĪfter you’ve set up a Route to parse the email and post it to your app, send the attachment off to Cloud Files like so:Ĭonn = cloudfiles.get_connection(username=hsimpson, api_key='kwyjibo')
#Rackspace control panel login full#
You can read the full post here, but here’s the gist. An example: Parsing emails and uploading attachments to Rackspace Cloud FilesĪ while back we blogged about a really cool photo sharing app that used Mailgun to parse emails that users send with their photos and then upload the files to Cloud Files, Rackspace’s object store (which is based on OpenStack Swift).
Type a Device Nickname, this will be used within the mobile app to. In the My Multi-Factor Devices section, select Mobile Passcode. In the upper-right corner of the MyRackspace Portal, click the user menu and select My Profile & Settings. To do that, you’ll just need your API key and use the same login email address for both accounts. To register and verify a mobile passcode device, use the following steps: Log in to the MyRackspace Portal. If you’re a Rackspace customer, you can access your Mailgun account directly from the place where you manage your servers, databases, block storage, private networks and everything else.īy default, each Rackspace Cloud account comes with a fresh Mailgun account, but you can also link your existing Mailgun account. Yo dawg, I put Mailgun in your Rackspace control panel
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