(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brack- ets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web either a class object or a (fully-qualified) name. A dictionary may be passed as the third element (target_kwargs) of the tuple, which will be used as keyword arguments to the handler’s constructor and initialize

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brack- ets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brack- ets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web either a class object or a (fully- qualified) name. A dictionary may be passed as the third element (target_kwargs) of the tuple, which will be used as keyword arguments to the handler’s constructor and initialize

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brack- ets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web

(because the browser will display certificate mismatch warnings that block automated access to the target site). Applications that cannot use TLS and rely on network-level access controls (for example, arguments of Rule constructor: (matcher, target, [target_kwargs], [name]), the values in square brackets being optional. The default matcher is PathMatches, so (regexp, target) tuples can also be used instead instead of (PathMatches(regexp), target). A common routing target is a RequestHandler subclass, but you can also use lists of rules as a target, which create a nested routing configuration: application = web