This was super useful: I know I have a few TODOs in my asyncio code where they say something like "TODO: this is actually serial and no better than blocking code".
How the async program handle the token expiry for oauth. Eg: I have 30 requests running async but first request got the http error meanwhile before handling refresh token we I'll get the all responses.
I'm not involved in the uploading (just an attendee) but it looks like the slides aren't up yet, though based on the pattern from previous years, these will be accurate URLs once they're up.
This was super useful: I know I have a few TODOs in my asyncio code where they say something like "TODO: this is actually serial and no better than blocking code".
direct link to slides speakerdeck.com/roguelynn/advanced-asyncio-solving-real-world-production-problems
This was excellent. Thank you.
shield() only protects a coro from the cancelation of it's caller being canceled and propagating down
Thanks for this talk. I find this stuff quite challenging...
This looks amazing, but I'm having trouble following… I'm going to put the whole thing into a diagram I think
Just wanted to leave a note, that AsyncMock is available since Python 3.8, so there is no more need to create coro_mock like at 24:16.
Very good and useful content! Thanks a lot!
what an awesome talk!
How the async program handle the token expiry for oauth. Eg: I have 30 requests running async but first request got the http error meanwhile before handling refresh token we I'll get the all responses.
Did you managed to solve this issue?
@@vhphan19 no
The links for slides dont seem to work.
I'm not involved in the uploading (just an attendee) but it looks like the slides aren't up yet, though based on the pattern from previous years, these will be accurate URLs once they're up.
It is now (at 1:48)
speakerdeck.com/roguelynn/advanced-asyncio-solving-real-world-production-problems
'gym packed room'? and she is what? a cute, little pony?