async def main(): uuids = await get_uuids_from_text_file() tasks = [] # create a task for each uuid # and add it to the list of tasks for uuid in uuids: task = asyncio.create_task(make_hypixel_request(uuid)) tasks.append(task) # wait for all the tasks to finish responses = await asyncio.gather(*tasks) # run the functions to process the data for … Read more
I tried the sample provided within the documentation of the requests library for python.
I need to run a shell command asynchronously from a Python script. By this I mean that I want my Python script to continue running while the external command goes off and does whatever it needs to do.
So, my problem is relatively simple. I have one spider crawling multiple sites, and I need it to return the data in the order I write it in my code. It’s posted below.
I have the following code:
Let’s assume we have a bunch of links to download and each of the link may take a different amount of time to download. And I’m allowed to download using utmost 3 connections only. Now, I want to ensure that I do this efficiently using asyncio.
I recently saw a bit of code that looked like this (with sock being a socket object of course):
I am writing an application in Flask, which works really well except that WSGI is synchronous and blocking. I have one task in particular which calls out to a third party API and that task can take several minutes to complete. I would like to make that call (it’s actually a series of calls) and let it run. while control is returned to Flask.
I have a Flask web hosting with no access to cron command.
asyncio.gather and asyncio.wait seem to have similar uses: I have a bunch of async things that I want to execute/wait for (not necessarily waiting for one to finish before the next one starts). They use a different syntax, and differ in some details, but it seems very un-pythonic to me to have 2 functions that have such a huge overlap in functionality. What am I missing?