index modules | next | Celery 2.2.10 documentation » This document describes an older version of Celery (2.2). For the latest stable version please go here. Celery - Distributed Task Queue Contents: Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.2.10 documentation » This document describes an older version of Celery Contributing License © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.2.10 documentation » Getting Started » This document describes an older

index modules | next | Celery 2.5.5 documentation » This document describes an older version of Celery (2.5). For the latest stable version please go here. Celery - Distributed Task Queue Contents: tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2012, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.5.5 documentation » This document describes an older version of Celery Help Bug tracker Wiki Contributing License © Copyright 2009-2012, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.5.5 documentation » Getting Started » This document describes an older

index modules | next | Celery 2.3.5 documentation » This document describes Celery 2.3. For development docs, go here. Celery - Distributed Task Queue Contents: Getting Started Introduction Broker Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.3.5 documentation » This document describes Celery 2.3. For development Contributing License © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.3.5 documentation » Getting Started » This document describes Celery

index modules | next | Celery 2.4.7 documentation » This document describes Celery 2.4. For development docs, go here. Celery - Distributed Task Queue Contents: Getting Started Introduction Brokers tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.4.7 documentation » This document describes Celery 2.4. For development Help Bug tracker Wiki Contributing License © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous | Celery 2.4.7 documentation » Getting Started » This document describes Celery

SQLAlchemy database URI. Please see SQLAlchemy: Supported Databases [http://www.sqlalchemy.org/docs/core/engines.html#supported-databases] for a table of supported databases. Here’s a list of examples using using a selection of other SQLAlchemy Connection Strings [http://www.sqlalchemy.org/docs/core/engines.html#database-urls]: # sqlite (filename) BROKER_URL = 'sqla+sqlite:///celerydb.sqlite' # mysql BROKER_URL you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial you will keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger

you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects @task(ignore_result=True) option. See Keeping Results for more information. The include argument is a list of modules to import when the worker starts. You need to add our tasks module here so that the worker is able example will cause the task to be named differently since the worker and the client imports the modules under different names: >>> from project.myapp.tasks import mytask >>> mytask.name 'project.myapp

you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects @task(ignore_result=True) option. See Keeping Results for more information. The include argument is a list of modules to import when the worker starts. You need to add our tasks module here so that the worker is able example will cause the task to be named differently since the worker and the client imports the modules under different names: >>> from project.myapp.tasks import mytask >>> mytask.name 'project.myapp

you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects @task(ignore_result=True) option. See Keeping Results for more information. The include argument is a list of modules to import when the worker starts. You need to add our tasks module here so that the worker is able example will cause the task to be named differently since the worker and the client imports the modules under different names: >>> from project.myapp.tasks import mytask >>> mytask.name 'project.myapp

you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects @task(ignore_result=True) option. See Keeping Results for more information. The include argument is a list of modules to import when the worker starts. You need to add our tasks module here so that the worker is able example will cause the task to be named differently since the worker and the client imports the modules under different names: >>> from project.myapp.tasks import mytask >>> mytask.name 'project.myapp

you want to do in Celery, like creating tasks and managing workers, it must be possible for other modules to import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects @task(ignore_result=True) option. See Keeping Results for more information. The include argument is a list of modules to import when the worker starts. You need to add our tasks module here so that the worker is able example will cause the task to be named differently since the worker and the client imports the modules under different names: >>> from project.myapp.tasks import mytask >>> mytask.name 'project.myapp