Gunicorn. For example: $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things More Features Here is a more involved example that demonstrates reading headers actually deploy in production. $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn app Now try querying it with curl: $ curl localhost:8000 -v You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any default 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path that doesn’t match any routes. Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie and use it from now on. $ pip install --upgrade

Gunicorn. For example: $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things More Features Here is a more involved example that demonstrates reading headers actually deploy in production. $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn app Now try querying it with curl: $ curl localhost:8000 -v You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any default 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path that doesn’t match any routes. Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie and use it from now on. $ pip install --upgrade

Gunicorn. For example: $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things More Features Here is a more involved example that demonstrates reading headers actually deploy in production. $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn app Now try querying it with curl: $ curl localhost:8000 -v You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any default 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path that doesn’t match any routes. Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie] and use it from

Gunicorn. For example: $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things More Features Here is a more involved example that demonstrates reading headers actually deploy in production. $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn app Now try querying it with curl: $ curl localhost:8000 -v You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any default 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path that doesn’t match any routes. Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie and use it from now on. $ pip install --upgrade

Gunicorn. For example: $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things More Features Here is a more involved example that demonstrates reading headers actually deploy in production. $ pip install gunicorn $ gunicorn app Now try querying it with curl: $ curl localhost:8000 -v You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any default 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path that doesn’t match any routes. Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie] and use it from

install waitress $ waitress-serve --port=8000 things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie] waitress-serve --port=8000 look.app Now, in a different terminal, try querying the running app with curl: $ curl -v localhost:8000 You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path for which a route does not exist. While curl certainly gets the job done, it can be a bit crufty to use. HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie]

install waitress $ waitress-serve --port=8000 things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie and use it from now on. $ pip install in a different terminal, try querying the running app with curl: 26 Chapter 6. Documentation Falcon Documentation, Release 1.2.0 $ curl -v localhost:8000 You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path for which a route does not exist. While curl certainly gets the job done, it can be a bit crufty to use. HTTPie is a modern, user-friendly alternative

install waitress $ waitress-serve --port=8000 things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie and use it from now on. $ pip install waitress-serve --port=8000 look.app Now, in a different terminal, try querying the running app with curl: $ curl -v localhost:8000 You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path for which a route does not exist. While curl certainly gets the job done, it can be a bit crufty to use. HTTPie is a modern, user-friendly alternative

install waitress $ waitress-serve --port=8000 things:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things Curl is a bit of a pain to use, so let’s install HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie] waitress-serve --port=8000 look.app Now, in a different terminal, try querying the running app with curl: $ curl -v localhost:8000 You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any 404 response handler that will fire for any requested path for which a route does not exist. While curl certainly gets the job done, it can be a bit crufty to use. HTTPie [https://github.com/jkbr/httpie]

server: $ pip install falcon $ python things.py Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things As an alternative to Curl, you might want to give HTTPie a try: $ pip install --upgrade httpie $ http install falcon uvicorn $ uvicorn things_asgi:app Then, in another terminal: $ curl localhost:8000/things As an alternative to Curl, you might want to give HTTPie a try: $ pip install --upgrade httpie $ http waitress-serve --port=8000 look.app:app Now, in a different terminal, try querying the running app with curl: $ curl -v localhost:8000 You should get a 404. That’s actually OK, because we haven’t specified any