virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'

virtualenv .venv $ source .venv/bin/activate $ pip install falcon It’s customary for the project’s top-level module to be called the same as the project, so let’s create another “look” folder inside the method signature. env and start_response are standard WSGI params. Falcon adds a thin abstraction on top of these params so you don’t have to interact with them directly. The Falcon framework contains extensive hook. Start by defining a list of media types the service will accept. Place this constant near the top, just after the import statements in images.py: ALLOWED_IMAGE_TYPES = ( 'image/gif', 'image/jpeg'