Pyarmor from Python script 1.2.5. Clean uninstallation 1.3. Basic Tutorial 1.3.1. Debug mode and trace log 1.3.2. More options to protect script 1.3.3. More options to protect package 1.3.4. Copying package script 4.4.3. Trace rft log 4.4.4. Exclude name rule 4.4.5. Handle wild card form of import 4.4.6. Handle module attribute __all__ 4.5. Insight Into BCC Mode 4.5.1. Enable BCC mode 4.5.2. Trace bcc log 4 Pyarmor from Python script 1.2.5. Clean uninstallation 1.3. Basic Tutorial 1.3.1. Debug mode and trace log 1.3.2. More options to protect script 1.3.3. More options to protect package 1.3.4. Copying package

Pyarmor from Python script 1.2.9. Clean uninstallation 1.3. Basic Tutorial 1.3.1. Debug mode and trace log 1.3.2. More options to protect script 1.3.3. More options to protect package 1.3.4. Copying package Apple M1 4.4. Insight Into RFT Mode 4.4.1. Enable RFT Mode 4.4.2. Check transformed script 4.4.3. Trace rft log 4.4.4. Exclude name rule 4.4.5. Handle wild card form of import 4.4.6. Handle module attribute attribute __all__ 4.4.7. Manual ruler 4.5. Insight Into BCC Mode 4.5.1. Enable BCC mode 4.5.2. Trace bcc log 4.5.3. Ignore module or function 4.5.4. Changed features 4.5.5. Unsupported features 4.5.6. Known

the task was called with. kwargs Keyword arguments the task was called with. traceback Stack trace object. einfo The celery.datastructures.ExceptionInfo instance. Worker Signals celeryd_init This celery.task import task @task def add(x, y): result = x + y rdb.set_trace() # <- set breakpoint return result set_trace() sets a breakpoint at the current location and creates a socket you can Contributed by Andrew McFague task.retry() now re-raises the original exception keeping the original stack trace. Suggested by ojii. The –uid argument to daemons now uses initgroups() to set groups to all the

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l info Evolving the API Celery the task was called with. kwargs Keyword arguments the task was called with. traceback Stack trace object. einfo The celery.datastructures.ExceptionInfo instance. task_revoked Dispatched when a app.tasks.items(): strategies[name] = task.start_strategy(app, consumer) task.__trace__ = celery.app.trace.build_tracer( name, task, loader, hostname ) Your consumer bootstep must require

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l INFO Evolving the API Celery is only present for reference. For optimization, this has been unrolled into celery.app.trace.build_tracer.trace_task which calls run directly on the custom task class if no __call__ method is defined emitting logs, you should check that the logger is propagating properly. In this example “celery.app.trace” is enabled so that “succeeded in” logs are emitted: import celery import logging @celery.signals

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l INFO Evolving the API Celery is only present for reference. For optimization, this has been unrolled into celery.app.trace.build_tracer.trace_task which calls run directly on the custom task class if no __call__ method is defined emitting logs, you should check that the logger is propagating properly. In this example “celery.app.trace” is enabled so that “succeeded in” logs are emitted: import celery import logging @celery.signals

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l info Evolving the API Celery is only present for reference. For optimization, this has been unrolled into celery.app.trace.build_tracer.trace_task which calls run directly on the custom task class if no __call__ method is defined emitting logs, you should check that the logger is propagating properly. In this example “celery.app.trace” is enabled so that “succeeded in” logs are emitted: import celery import logging @celery.signals

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l INFO Evolving the API Celery is only present for reference. For optimization, this has been unrolled into celery.app.trace.build_tracer.trace_task which calls run directly on the custom task class if no __call__ method is defined emitting logs, you should check that the logger is propagating properly. In this example “celery.app.trace” is enabled so that “succeeded in” logs are emitted: import celery import logging @celery.signals

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l info Evolving the API Celery contrib import rdb @task() def add(x, y): result = x + y rdb.set_trace() # <- set break-point return result set_trace() sets a break-point at the current location and creates a socket you can the task was called with. kwargs Keyword arguments the task was called with. traceback Stack trace object. einfo The billiard.einfo.ExceptionInfo instance. task_revoked Dispatched when a task is

app_or_default(app) In development you can set the CELERY_TRACE_APP environment variable to raise an exception if the app chain breaks: $ CELERY_TRACE_APP=1 celery worker -l info Evolving the API Celery contrib import rdb @task() def add(x, y): result = x + y rdb.set_trace() # <- set break-point return result set_trace() sets a break-point at the current location and creates a socket you can the task was called with. kwargs Keyword arguments the task was called with. traceback Stack trace object. einfo The billiard.einfo.ExceptionInfo instance. task_revoked Dispatched when a task is