I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a uwsgi application behind an nginx reverse proxy. In flask I was originally trying to see what location was getting set in the response headers so I added:

I have a Flask server, and for several reasons I need to set master = false in my uwsgi configuration. But due to this, I’m not able to auto reload on file changes anymore.

I have a Flask app utilizing Blueprints which runs in a virtual environment (venv).