inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 92 Chapter 5. Documentation Falcon

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. 5.2. Deployment Guide 91 Falcon Documentation

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv

inside a fresh virtualenv. To that end, let’s create a new project folder called “look”, and set up a virtual environment within it that we can use for the tutorial: $ mkdir look $ cd look $ virtualenv .venv 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 for spinning use a tarball, zip file, scp or any other means to get your source onto a server. Next, create a virtual environment which can be used to install your dependencies. $ python3 -m venv /home/myproject/venv