is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output device family. such as ‘iPhone’ device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. (e WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output device family. such as ‘iPhone’ device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. (e WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output device family. such as ‘iPhone’ device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. (e WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle

is the object itself so it can be used in combined output. Output Scope PyWebIO uses the scope model to give more control to the location of content output. The output scope is a container of output family. such as ‘iPhone’ – device.brand (str): Device brand. such as ‘Apple’ – device.model (str): Device model. such as ‘iPhone’ • user_language (str): Language used by the user’s operating system. WSGI/ASGI servers such as uWSGI, Gunicorn, and Uvicorn. Since PyWebIO applications store session state in memory of process, when you use HTTP-based sessions (Flask and Django) and spawn multiple workers to handle