Documentation, Release 1.0.6 (stable) ’celery.task.rest.RESTProxyTask’: rest.RESTProxyTask object at 0x101d1f410>, ’celery.task.rest.Task’: rest.Task object at 0x101d1f4d0>, ’celery.map_async’: other communication involved. Also, there’s another way to be language indepedent, and that is to use REST tasks, instead of your tasks being functions, they’re URLs. With this information you can even create without a Django project, you either have to use the default loader, or write a loader of your own. The rest of this answer describes how to use the default loader. While it is possible to use Celery from outside

object at 0x101d17890>, 'celery.task.rest.RESTProxyTask': rest.RESTProxyTask object at 0x101d1f410>, 'celery.task.rest.Task': rest.Task object at 0x101d1f4d0>, 'celery.map_async': other communication involved. Also, there’s another way to be language indepedent, and that is to use REST tasks, instead of your tasks being functions, they’re URLs. With this information you can even create without a Django project, you either have to use the default loader, or write a loader of your own. The rest of this answer describes how to use the default loader. While it is possible to use Celery from outside

confuse you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation, for example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

confuse you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation, for example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. • convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. Choosing convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the

you with advanced features. After you have finished this tutorial, it’s a good idea to browse the rest of the documentation. For example the Next Steps tutorial will showcase Celery’s capabilities. • convenient, but if you want to set additional execution options you have to use apply_async. The rest of this document will go into the task execution options in detail. All examples use a task called the original exception. You can also find the original traceback in result.traceback. Note that the rest of the tasks will still execute, so the third task (add.s(8, 8)) is still executed even though the