Usually with FastAPI you'd use a WSGI server process like uvicorn or gunicorn, and those will generally have a --host and --port argument. gunicorn combines them into a -b parameter for binding to an IP/port.
How to tell FastAPI which host and port to bind to [duplicate]
For a long time Gunicorn+Uvicorn was the default setup for running FastAPI in production. However, I recently came across a blog post saying: In the meantime, this combination of Gunicorn and Uvic...
How to configure FastAPI logging so that it works both with Uvicorn ...
When I use FastAPI , how can I sepcify a base path for the web-service? To put it another way - are there arguments to the FastAPI object that can set the end-point and any others I define, to a different root path?
In my case adding nginx headers and fastapi config for the proxy headers did not work. I had to hardcode the replacement of http to https in the 307 redirect responses (through a middleware) as follows:
The FastAPI Advanced Dependencies guide has a couple examples, specifically oriented around classes. But in your example, so long as verify_token("red") returns a callable with the right syntax and type annotations, FastAPI can use it as a dependency. The easy way is to have the function return another function:
The accepted answer is valid as well, but FastAPI provides a built-in way to do that - check the Singular values in body section in docs. A parameter with the default Body gets all the payload that doesn't match passed Pydantic-typed parameters (the whole payload in our case) and converts it to the appropriate Python type.