turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

turn detect the presence of Cython and then compile (AKA cythonize) the Falcon framework with the system’s default C compiler. $ pip install cython $ pip install --no-build-isolation --no-binary :all: things to another service; this example shows how you might # send parts of an API off to a legacy system that hasn't been upgraded # yet, or perhaps is a single cluster that all data centers have to share run: $ http localhost:8000/1/things authorization:custom-token To visualize the application configuration the Inspect Module can be used: falcon-inspect-app things_advanced:app This would print for

Images Introducing Hooks Error Handling What Now? Tutorial (ASGI) First Steps Hosting Our App Configuration Image Store Images Resource(s) Running Our Application Dynamic Thumbnails Caching Responses Testing Custom Handler Type Handlers Mapping Media Type Constants Multipart Forms Body Part Type Parser Configuration Parsing Options Parsing Errors Redirection HTTPMovedPermanently HTTPFound HTTPSeeOther HTTPTemporaryRedirect Images Introducing Hooks Error Handling What Now? Tutorial (ASGI) First Steps Hosting Our App Configuration Image Store Images Resource(s) Running Our Application Dynamic Thumbnails Caching Responses Testing