things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support

things_advanced_asgi:app 5.1.4 Tutorial (WSGI) In this tutorial we’ll walk through building an API for a simple image sharing service. Along the way, we’ll discuss Falcon’s major features and introduce the terminology by that resource. Each requested URL is mapped to a specific resource. Since we are building an image-sharing API, let’s start by creating an “images” resource. Create a new module, images.py next to Falcon uses duck-typing, so you don’t need to inherit from any sort of special base class. The image resource above defines a single method, on_get(). For any HTTP method you want your resource to support