access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) applica- tion server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) RequestIDMiddleware: def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts req.context

to access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) application server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts

to access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) application server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts

to access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) application server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts

to access the “raw” request path using non-standard (WSGI) or optional (ASGI) application server extensions. This is useful when, for instance, a URI field has been percent-encoded in order to distinguish non-standard, CGI variable name. Let us implement a middleware component that understands two such extensions, RAW_URI (Gunicorn, Werkzeug’s dev server) and REQUEST_URI (uWSGI, Waitress, Werkzeug’s dev server) def process_request(self, req, resp): request_id = str(uuid4()) # Using Falcon 2.0 syntax req.context.request_id = request_id # Or if your logger has built-in support for contexts