retried. An integer starting at 0. • task_is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. • delivery_info Additional message delivery information. This is a mapping verbose_name_plural = _("comments") 2.1. Tasks 17 Celery Documentation, Release 2.0.3 (stable) In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we launch the spam filter 0.3 (stable) This means that your workers should always be updated with the same software as the client. This is a drawback, but the alternative is a technical challenge that has yet to be solved. 2.1

retried. An integer starting at 0. task_is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. delivery_info Additional message delivery information. This is a mapping class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we launch the spam filter execution code. This means that your workers should always be updated with the same software as the client. This is a drawback, but the alternative is a technical challenge that has yet to be solved. Tips

retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager: Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile: The file the worker logs to. See Logging. loglevel: The current together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name 'myapp

retried. An integer starting at 0. task_is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. delivery_info Additional message delivery information. This is a mapping class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we launch the spam filter execution code. This means that your workers should always be updated with the same software as the client. This is a drawback, but the alternative is a technical challenge that has yet to be solved. Tips

been retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile The file the worker logs to. See Logging. loglevel The current log together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name ’myapp

been retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile The file the worker logs to. See Logging. loglevel The current log together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name ’myapp

retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager: Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile: The file the worker logs to. See Logging. loglevel: The current together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name 'myapp

retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager: Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile: The log file, can be passed on to get_logger() to gain access to together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name 'myapp

retried. An integer starting at 0. is_eager: Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. logfile: The file the worker logs to. See Logging. loglevel: The current together, so if you’re using relative imports you should set the name explicitly. For example if the client imports the module “myapp.tasks” as ”.tasks”, and the worker imports the module as “myapp.tasks” worker will have the tasks registered as “project.myapp.tasks.*”, while this is what happens in the client if the module is imported as “myapp.tasks”: >>> from myapp.tasks import add >>> add.name 'myapp

retried. An integer starting at 0. • task_is_eager Set to True if the task is executed locally in the client, and not by a worker. • delivery_info Additional message delivery information. This is a mapping editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we launch the spam filter execution code. This means that your workers should always be updated with the same software as the client. This is a drawback, but the alternative is a technical challenge that has yet to be solved. 2.1