Deprecation Timeline Internals: The worker Task Message Protocol List of Worker Events Module Index Internal Module Reference Change history 2.1.5 2.1.4 2.1.3 2.1.2 2.1.1 2.1.0 2.0.3 2.0.2 2.0.1 2.0.0 1.10 0.1.8 0.1.7 0.1.6 0.1.0 Interesting Links celery AMQP RabbitMQ Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index is temporarily overloaded). Concurrency Tasks are executed in parallel using the multiprocessing module. Scheduling Supports recurring tasks like cron, or specifying an exact date or countdown for when

Questions What’s new in Celery 2.5 Change history API Reference Internals Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2012, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous kombu.transport.django [http://kombu.readthedocs.org/en/latest/reference/kombu.transport.django.html#module- kombu.transport.django] to INSTALLED_APPS: INSTALLED_APPS = ("kombu.transport.django", ) 3. Sync that adds two numbers. Tasks are defined in normal Python modules. By convention we will call our module tasks.py, and it looks like this: file: tasks.py from celery.task import task @task def add(x

Deprecation Timeline Internals: The worker Task Message Protocol List of Worker Events Module Index Internal Module Reference Change history 2.0.3 2.0.2 2.0.1 2.0.0 1.0.6 1.0.5 1.0.4 1.0.3 1.0.2 1.0 1.10 0.1.8 0.1.7 0.1.6 0.1.0 Interesting Links celery AMQP RabbitMQ Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2010, Ask Solem & contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index is temporarily overloaded). Concurrency Tasks are executed in parallel using the multiprocessing module. Scheduling Supports recurring tasks like cron, or specifying an exact date or countdown for when

Tutorials Frequently Asked Questions Change history API Reference Internals Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. index modules | next | previous that adds two numbers. Tasks are defined in normal Python modules. By convention we will call our module tasks.py, and it looks like this: file: tasks.py from celery.task import task @task def add(x Configuration Celery is configured by using a configuration module. By default this module is called celeryconfig.py. The configuration module must either be in the current directory or on the Python path

Tutorials Frequently Asked Questions Change history API Reference Internals Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index that adds two numbers. Tasks are defined in normal Python modules. By convention we will call our module tasks.py, and it looks like this: file: tasks.py from celery.task import task @task def add(x Configuration Celery is configured by using a configuration module. By default this module is called celeryconfig.py. The configuration module must either be in the current directory or on the Python path

Slide) What’s new in Celery 2.5 API Reference Internals History Glossary Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page This document describes the current stable version of Celery (3.1). For development In this tutorial you will keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects you want to create a dedicated module. Let’s create the file tasks.py: from celery import Celery app @app.task def add(x, y): return x + y The first argument to Celery is the name of the current module, this is needed so that names can be automatically generated, the second argument is the broker keyword

Tutorials Frequently Asked Questions Change history API Reference Internals Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page © Copyright 2009-2011, Ask Solem & Contributors. Created using Sphinx 1.2. index that adds two numbers. Tasks are defined in normal Python modules. By convention we will call our module tasks.py, and it looks like this: file: tasks.py from celery.task import task @task def add(x Configuration Celery is configured by using a configuration module. By default this module is called celeryconfig.py. The configuration module must either be in the current directory or on the Python path

What’s new in Celery 3.1 (Cipater) API Reference Internals History Glossary Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page This document describes the current stable version of Celery (4.1). For development import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects you want to create a dedicated module. Let’s create the file tasks.py: from celery import Celery app argument to Celery is the name of the current module. This is only needed so that names can be automatically generated when the tasks are defined in the __main__ module. The second argument is the broker keyword

What’s new in Celery 3.1 (Cipater) API Reference Internals History Glossary Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page This document describes the current stable version of Celery (4.0). For development import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects you want to create a dedicated module. Let’s create the file tasks.py: from celery import Celery app argument to Celery is the name of the current module, this only needed so names can be automatically generated when the tasks are defined in the __main__ module. The second argument is the broker keyword

What’s new in Celery 3.1 (Cipater) API Reference Internals History Glossary Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page This document describes the current stable version of Celery (4.0). For development import it. In this tutorial we keep everything contained in a single module, but for larger projects you want to create a dedicated module. Let’s create the file tasks.py: from celery import Celery app argument to Celery is the name of the current module, this only needed so names can be automatically generated when the tasks are defined in the __main__ module. The second argument is the broker keyword