which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. • Decorated coroutines of RequestHandler for all your specific handlers. Handling request input The request handler can access the object representing the current request with self.request. See the class definition for HTTPServerRequest

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. Decorated coroutines always of RequestHandler for all your specific handlers. Handling request input The request handler can access the object representing the current request with self.request. See the class definition for HTTPServerRequest

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. For example, tornado.httpclient httpclient in the default configuration blocks on DNS resolution but not on other network access (to mitigate this use ThreadedResolver or a tornado.curl_httpclient with a properly-configured build of of RequestHandler for all your specific handlers. Handling request input The request handler can access the object representing the current request with self.request. See the class definition for HTTPServerRequest

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. For example, tornado.httpclient httpclient in the default configuration blocks on DNS resolution but not on other network access (to mitigate this use ThreadedResolver or a tornado.curl_httpclient with a properly-configured build of of RequestHandler for all your specific handlers. Handling request input The request handler can access the object representing the current request with self.request. See the class definition for HTTPServerRequest

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The

which by design use hundreds of milliseconds of CPU time, far more than a typical network or disk access). A function can be blocking in some respects and non-blocking in others. In the context of Tornado support integration with other packages including Twisted via a registry of conversion functions. To access this functionality in native coroutines, use tornado.gen.convert_yielded. – always return a Future a convenient way to make an asynchronus function run forever. (and if you wish to have main exit early as a part of a graceful shutdown procedure, you can call shutdown_event.set() to make it exit). The