11–20 of 134 posts
We've just recently started using Sanic[0] paired with Redis to great effect for a very high throughput web service. It also uses Python 3 asyncio/uvloop at its core. So far very happy with it. [0] https://github.com/channelcat/sanic
Ouch: https://github.com/paxos-bankchain/pastey/blob/master/app.py...
Ouch: https://github.com/paxos-bankchain/pastey/blob/master/app.py...
Ouch: https://github.com/paxos-bankchain/pastey/blob/master/app.py...
We've just recently started using Sanic[0] paired with Redis to great effect for a very high throughput web service. It also uses Python 3 asyncio/uvloop at its core. So far very happy with it. [0] https://github.com/channelcat/sanic
I keep hitting a wall with Python when I want to do something like:
1. subscribe to a websocket connection and keep the last received message in state 2. expose an http endpoint to let a client GET that last message.
I would prefer standard benchmarks for this. I hope they submit their framework to TechEnpower benchmarks.
We've just recently started using Sanic[0] paired with Redis to great effect for a very high throughput web service. It also uses Python 3 asyncio/uvloop at its core. So far very happy with it. [0] https://github.com/channelcat/sanic
I have never found a good example of a Python web server that provides some mechanism for statefulness. Is it just fundamentally not possible to have shared state among requests handled by the threads of a process? Sanic's examples seem to be the same as Flask's: self-contained function calls attached to endpoints. I keep hitting a wall with Python when I want to do something like: 1. subscribe to a websocket connect…
http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/patterns/caching/
I'm not sure how this works with multiple threads though, I imagine you would have to synchronize it yourself.