RequestHandler and Application classes tornado.template — Flexible output generation tornado.routing — Basic routing implementation tornado.escape — Escaping and string manipulation tornado.locale — Internationalization and ports Running behind a load balancer Static files and aggressive file caching Debug mode and automatic reloading WSGI and Google App Engine Introduction Tornado [http://www.tornadoweb.org] is a Python Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"

RequestHandler and Application classes tornado.template — Flexible output generation tornado.routing — Basic routing implementation tornado.escape — Escaping and string manipulation tornado.locale — Internationalization and ports Running behind a load balancer Static files and aggressive file caching Debug mode and automatic reloading WSGI and Google App Engine Introduction Tornado [http://www.tornadoweb.org] is a Python Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: 6.1. User’s guide 25 Tornado Documentation

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"

RequestHandler and Application classes tornado.template — Flexible output generation tornado.routing — Basic routing implementation tornado.escape — Escaping and string manipulation tornado.locale — Internationalization and ports Running behind a load balancerStatic files and aggressive file caching Debug mode and automatic reloadingIntroduction Tornado [http://www.tornadoweb.org] is a Python web framework and asynchronous Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"

Application object is responsible for global configuration, including the routing table that maps requests to handlers. The routing table is a list of URLSpec objects (or tuples), each of which contains above, these methods will be called with arguments corresponding to the capturing groups of the routing rule that matched. Within a handler, call methods such as RequestHandler.render or RequestHandler SEO-friendly manner. RedirectHandler lets you configure redirects directly in your Application routing table. For example, to configure a single static redirect: app = tornado.web.Application([ url(r"/app"