Sets of tasks, Subtasks and Callbacks HTTP Callback Tasks (Webhooks) Routing Tasks Configuration and defaults Example configuration file Concurrency settings Task result backend settings Database backend Tasks - celery.execute Task Result - celery.result Task Information and Utilities - celery.task Configuration - celery.conf Remote Management of Workers - celery.task.control HTTP Callback Tasks - celery Setting up RabbitMQ Installing RabbitMQ on OS X First steps with Celery Creating a simple task Configuration Running the celery worker server Executing the task Periodic Tasks Introduction Crontab-like

tasks, Subtasks and Callbacks HTTP Callback Tasks (Webhooks) Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Optimizing Concurrency Configuration and defaults Cookbook Contributing Community Resources Tutorials Setting up RabbitMQ Installing RabbitMQ on OS X First steps with Celery Creating a simple task Configuration Running the celery worker server Executing the task Where to go from here Resources Getting clustering and HA when used in combination with RabbitMQ. You can set up new workers without central configuration (e.g. use your grandma’s laptop to help if the queue is temporarily congested). Concurrency Concurrency

Contents CakePHP at a Glance Conventions Over Configuration The Model Layer The View Layer The Controller Layer CakePHP Request Cycle Just the Start Additional Reading Where to Get Help CakePHP Conventions Tutorial Getting CakePHP Checking our Installation CMS Tutorial - Creating the Database Database Configuration Creating our First Model CMS Tutorial - Creating the Articles Controller Create the Article Tutorial Getting CakePHP Checking our Installation CMS Tutorial - Creating the Database Database Configuration Creating our First Model CMS Tutorial - Creating the Articles Controller Create the Article

tasks, Subtasks and Callbacks HTTP Callback Tasks (Webhooks) Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Optimizing Concurrency Configuration and defaults Cookbook Contributing Community Resources Tutorials Setting up RabbitMQ Installing RabbitMQ on OS X First steps with Celery Creating a simple task Configuration Running the celery worker server Executing the task Where to go from here Resources Getting clustering and HA when used in combination with RabbitMQ. You can set up new workers without central configuration (e.g. use your grandma’s laptop to help if the queue is temporarily congested). Concurrency Concurrency

Subtasks and Callbacks HTTP Callback Tasks (Webhooks) Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Optimizing Concurrency Signals Configuration and defaults Cookbook Contributing Community Resources CouchDB Using Beanstalk First steps with Celery Choosing your Broker Creating a simple task Configuration Running the celery worker server Executing the task Where to go from here Resources Getting clustering and HA when used in combination with RabbitMQ. You can set up new workers without central configuration (e.g. use your grandma’s laptop to help if the queue is temporarily congested). Concurrency Concurrency

Subtasks and Callbacks HTTP Callback Tasks (Webhooks) Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Security Optimizing Concurrency Signals Configuration and defaults Django Cookbook Contributing Community CouchDB Using Beanstalk First steps with Celery Choosing your Broker Creating a simple task Configuration Running the celery worker server Executing the task Where to go from here Resources Getting clustering and HA when used in combination with RabbitMQ. You can set up new workers without central configuration (e.g. use your grandma’s laptop to help if the queue is temporarily congested). Concurrency Concurrency

Daemonization Periodic Tasks Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Security Optimizing Debugging Concurrency Signals Testing with Celery Extensions and Bootsteps Configuration and defaults Django Contributing Calling the task Keeping Results Configuration Where to go from here Troubleshooting Next Steps Using Celery in your Application Calling Tasks Canvas: Designing Work-flows Routing Remote Control Timezone Optimization Celery Next Steps Celery is… Simple Celery is easy to use and maintain, and it doesn’t need configuration files. It has an active, friendly community you can talk to for support, including a mailing-list

Daemonization Periodic Tasks Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Security Optimizing Debugging Concurrency Signals Testing with Celery Extensions and Bootsteps Configuration and defaults Django Contributing Calling the task Keeping Results Configuration Where to go from here Troubleshooting Next Steps Using Celery in your Application Calling Tasks Canvas: Designing Work-flows Routing Remote Control Timezone Optimization Celery Next Steps Celery is… Simple Celery is easy to use and maintain, and it doesn’t need configuration files. It has an active, friendly community you can talk to for support, including a mailing-list

Daemonization Periodic Tasks Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Security Optimizing Debugging Concurrency Signals Testing with Celery Extensions and Bootsteps Configuration and defaults Django Contributing Calling the task Keeping Results Configuration Where to go from here Troubleshooting Next Steps Using Celery in your Application Calling Tasks Canvas: Designing Work-flows Routing Remote Control Timezone Optimization Celery Next Steps Celery is… Simple Celery is easy to use and maintain, and it doesn’t need configuration files. It has an active, friendly community you can talk to for support, including a mailing-list

Daemonization Periodic Tasks Routing Tasks Monitoring and Management Guide Security Optimizing Debugging Concurrency Signals Testing with Celery Extensions and Bootsteps Configuration and defaults Django Contributing Calling the task Keeping Results Configuration Where to go from here Troubleshooting Next Steps Using Celery in your Application Calling Tasks Canvas: Designing Work-flows Routing Remote Control Timezone Optimization Celery Next Steps Celery is… Simple Celery is easy to use and maintain, and it doesn’t need configuration files. It has an active, friendly community you can talk to for support, including a mailing-list