Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an in your application. They convert an incoming request into one or more internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. ┌────────────┐ request │ │ Resource │ ↻ Orchestrate the requested action │ Controller │ ↻ Compose the result response ← │ │ └────────────┘ A resource in Falcon is just a regular

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an in your application. They convert an incoming request into one or more internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. ┌────────────┐ request │ │ Resource │ ↻ Orchestrate the requested action │ Controller │ ↻ Compose the result response ← │ │ └────────────┘ A resource in Falcon is just a regular

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an in your application. They convert an incoming request into one or more internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. ┌────────────┐ request │ │ Resource │ ↻ Orchestrate the requested action │ Controller │ ↻ Compose the result response ← │ │ └────────────┘ A resource in Falcon is just a regular

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf

Other alternatives on Windows include running Gunicorn and uWSGI via WSL, as well as inside Linux Docker containers. $ pip install [gunicorn|uwsgi|waitress] ASGI Server Conversely, in order to run an internal actions, and then compose a response back to the client based on the results of those actions. request → Resource Orchestrate the requested action Controller Compose the result response ← A Apart from just installing Redis server on your machine, one could also: • Spin up Redis in Docker, eg: docker run -p 6379:6379 redis • Assuming Redis is installed on the machine, one could also try pifpaf