Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from __future__ import absolute_import, unicode_literals itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from __future__ import absolute_import, unicode_literals itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from celery import Celery app = Celery('proj', itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from celery import Celery app = Celery('proj', itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from celery import Celery app = Celery('proj', itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from celery import Celery app = Celery('proj', itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization • What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from __future__ import absolute_import from celery import itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorator does not actually create the tasks app = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function so

Optimization What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py proj/celery.py from __future__ import absolute_import from celery itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorator does not actually create the tasks = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function

Optimization • What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py 2.2. Getting Started 25 Celery Documentation, Release 4.1.0 proj/celery itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point app = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function so

Optimization • What to do now? Using Celery in your Application Our Project Project layout: proj/__init__.py /celery.py /tasks.py 2.2. Getting Started 25 Celery Documentation, Release 4.0.2 proj/celery itself as the current app (but not if the set_as_current argument was disabled) 4. Call the app.on_init() callback (does nothing by default). The app.task() decorators don’t create the tasks at the point app = current_app Instead it should take the app as an argument: class Scheduler(object): def __init__(self, app): self.app = app Internally Celery uses the celery.app.app_or_default() function so