| # rbo-player Flask App Tutorial Overview | |
| rbo-player is a Flask-based web application designed to allow users to upload files. It provides a user-friendly interface for uploading files and handling them server-side. This tutorial will guide you through setting up and running the rbo-player project. | |
| # Features | |
| A home page with a file upload form. | |
| Uploads files and provides feedback on success or failure. | |
| Simple and easy-to-understand code structure. | |
| Step-by-Step | |
| # 1. Clone the Repository | |
| To get started, clone the repository to your local machine. This will allow you to access the code and run the app locally. | |
| To clone the repository, you can run the following command (make sure to replace the URL with your repository’s URL if different): | |
| `bash | |
| git clone https://huggingface.co/Peeble/rbo-player cd rbo-player` | |
| This will create a local copy of the project files. | |
| # 2. Clone the Repository | |
| This application uses Flask, which is a Python web framework. To run the app, you’ll need to install Flask. | |
| It is recommended to create a virtual environment to isolate the dependencies. If you're not using a virtual environment, you can directly install Flask. | |
| Run the following command to install Flask: | |
| `bash | |
| pip install Flask` | |
| # 3. Set Up the Flask Application | |
| The application’s logic is contained in the main.py file. Here’s what happens in the Flask app: | |
| It has two routes: one for the home page (/) and another to handle the file upload (/upload). | |
| The home page (/) renders the index.html form, where users can select and upload a file. | |
| The /upload route handles the actual file upload, providing feedback to the user. | |
| # 4. Create the HTML Form | |
| The `index.html` file located in the templates folder contains the file upload form. This form includes a file input field where users can select a file, and a submit button to upload the file. | |
| The form sends a POST request to the /upload route when the user selects a file and presses the "Upload" button. | |
| # 5. Running the Flask Application | |
| After setting up the application and installing the necessary dependencies, you can run the Flask application. | |
| To run the application, execute: | |
| `bash | |
| python main.py` | |
| Flask will start a local development server, usually accessible at http://127.0.0.1:5000/. | |
| Once the server is running, open your browser and visit the URL to view the file upload form. | |
| # 6. Uploading Files | |
| On the homepage, you’ll see the file upload form. Select a file and click the “Upload” button. The file will be sent to the server where it will be handled by the /upload route. | |
| After the file has been uploaded successfully, a success message will appear. If no file is selected or there is an issue, an error message will be displayed. | |
| # 7. Customizing the Application | |
| You can customize this app by adding additional functionality: | |
| File Validation: Implement checks to ensure only certain types of files can be uploaded (e.g., images or PDFs). | |
| File Storage: Save uploaded files to a specific folder on the server. | |
| Styling: Customize the HTML form and layout using CSS or add JavaScript to enhance the user experience. | |
| # License | |
| This project is open-source and available under the MIT License. | |
| # Conclusion | |
| This tutorial provides you with a simple introduction to setting up and running a Flask app that handles file uploads. You can build on this foundation by adding more features and expanding the application as needed. | |
| For further questions or contributions, feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request. | |
| # Errors | |
| If Appears The 404 Error. Reconnect Your Internet And Load Again |