that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon framework is, itself, thread-safe. For example, new functools. wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon framework is, itself, thread-safe. For example, new functools.wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon framework is, itself, thread-safe. For example, new functools. wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon framework is, itself, thread-safe. For example, new functools. wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon framework is, itself, thread-safe. For example, new functools. wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. 76 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon Documentation, Release 3.0.0b1 Is Falcon thread-safe functools. wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. 5.1. User Guide 83 Falcon Documentation, Release 3.1.1b3 Is Falcon thread-safe? The functools.wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. 5.1. User Guide 83 Falcon Documentation, Release 3.1.1b1 Is Falcon thread-safe? The functools.wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. 5.1. User Guide 83 Falcon Documentation, Release 3.1.1 Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon functools.wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer

that Python web servers (such as uWSGI) will support HTTP/2 natively, eliminating the need for a translation layer. 5.1. User Guide 83 Falcon Documentation, Release 3.1.0 Is Falcon thread-safe? The Falcon functools.wraps() to make the decorated method look like the original. • The falcon-print-routes CLI tool no longer raises an unhandled error when Falcon is cythonized. • The plus character ('+') is no longer