about the messaging options available. 2.1.5 Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. 18 Chapter default=False, editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

information about the messaging options available. Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

options available, also Routing Tasks. 2.1.6 Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models default=False, editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") 2.1. Tasks 17 Celery Documentation, Release 2.0.3 (stable) In the view where the comment is

messaging options available, also Routing Tasks. Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) 2.2.12 Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models default=False, editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) 2.2.13 Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. 2.2. Tasks default=False, editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) 2.2.12 Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models default=False, editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we

expand_abbreviations.delay(article.pk) Example Let’s take a real wold example; A blog where comments posted needs to be filtered for spam. When the comment is created, the spam filter runs in the background so the user doesn’t have to wait for it to finish. We have a Django blog application allowing comments on blog posts. We’ll describe parts of the models/views and tasks for this application. blog/models editable=False) class Meta: verbose_name = _("comment") verbose_name_plural = _("comments") In the view where the comment is posted, we first write the comment to the database, then we