>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

Documentation, Release 4.3.0 Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serial- izers other than pickle, and the feature was removed routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. • A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes =

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes

>>> Hello.delay('world!') Later, it was decided that passing arbitrary call-able’s was an anti-pattern, since it makes it very hard to use serializers other than pickle, and the feature was removed in routed to the default queue (named “celery” for historical reasons). Alternatively, you can use glob pattern matching, or even regular expressions, to match all tasks in the feed.tasks name-space: app.conf containing router specification: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. A list of (pattern, route) tuples: Will be converted to a celery.routes.MapRoute instance. Examples: task_routes