search

squeaky-pl / japronto

Screaming-fast Python 3.5+ HTTP toolkit integrated with pipelining HTTP server based on uvloop and picohttpparser.
MIT License
8.61k stars 581 forks source link

Is it recommended for use in the production environment? #159

Closed obmutescences closed 4 years ago

obmutescences commented 5 years ago

Is there anybody use japronto in the production environment?
Will there be many bugs?

mononobi commented 5 years ago

it's very amazing but there is not any actual release available. the pypi package is also very outdated. if you want to use it in production you have to heavily unit-test it. and prepare yourself for debugging and also extending it for your use case. another major issue with all async frameworks is that there is not any stable async ORM available. there are some like GINO or DATABASES but all of them are quite new and immature in comparison to sqlalchemy. so there would be a lot of work for you to do if you want to use it.

obmutescences commented 5 years ago

it's very amazing but there is not any actual release available. the pypi package is also very outdated. if you want to use it in production you have to heavily unit-test it. and prepare yourself for debugging and also extending it for your use case. another major issue with all async frameworks is that there is not any stable async ORM available. there are some like GINO or DATABASES but all of them are quite new and immature in comparison to sqlalchemy. so there would be a lot of work for you to do if you want to use it.

What you said is very helpful. Thanks！

mononobi commented 5 years ago

it's very amazing but there is not any actual release available. the pypi package is also very outdated. if you want to use it in production you have to heavily unit-test it. and prepare yourself for debugging and also extending it for your use case. another major issue with all async frameworks is that there is not any stable async ORM available. there are some like GINO or DATABASES but all of them are quite new and immature in comparison to sqlalchemy. so there would be a lot of work for you to do if you want to use it.

What you said is very helpful. Thanks！

You're welcome.

lavdnone commented 5 years ago

Yes. No bugs that might be a concern