Otherwise, you'll need to reconfigure Django to seek Postgres elsewhere. Perhaps you are expecting Postgres to be served on a third party machine if so, you'll need to check that you have the right IP address and that Postgres is being served there. Note that just putting the servers IP address or host name into the connection string instead of localhost will not work unless you also configure the server to accept remote connections. IljaEverilä I am assuming the server does not accept connections on the Postgres port 5432 since, when I use it, there is a short pause and then I get the message: : (psycopg2.
An IP lookup suggests it's in Venezuela (does that sound right to you?). Connect directly over TCP/IP to the remote PostgreSQL server using its host name or IP address, after enabling remote connections on the server. Now, this IP address is not a default and doesn't refer to your own machine, so it must be something you've provided. the programme is expecting Postgres to be served on a machine with the IP address 158.160.17.21 on port 5432 (the default port for Postgres).The third line of your error is very simple: it tells you that This is happening behind the scenes when Django needs to make that connection, but it's interesting that it's installed locally, rather than in a docker container, given you said your Django webapp is running in Docker. In order to connect to a PostgreSQL database instance from your Python script, you need to use a database connector library.
Python 3.4 -> Connect to PostGres SQL using SQLAlchemy win32. app.py This is your main file database tables will create when your server hits the first request. But I can not connect my database with my program.
The first line of your error tells me that you're using a locally installed copy of psycopg2, a Python client library for PostgreSQL, to connect to the database. Im currently writing an program using Flask python.
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