How Instagram Feeds Work: Celery and RabbitMQ - VMware vFabric Blog - VMware Blogs
VMware vFabric Cloud Application Platform — Build, Scale and Run Data-Intensive Applications On-Premise and in the Cloud Instagram is one of the poster children for social media site successes. Founded in 2010, the photo sharing site now supports upwards of 90 million active photo-sharing users. As with every social media site, part of the fun is that photos and comments appear instantly so your f
Jobtastic by PolicyStat
A Celery library that makes your user-responsive long-running jobs totally awesomer. jobtastic- Celery tasks plus more awesome Jobtastic makes your user-responsive long-running Celery jobs totally awesomer. Celery is the ubiquitous python job queueing tool and jobtastic is a python library that adds useful features to your Celery tasks. Specifically, these are features you probably want if the res
Anatomy of a Large Django site
This document summarizes Andy McKay's presentation on the anatomy of Mozilla's large Django site. It discusses performance optimizations including caching, reducing SQL queries, async tasks with Celery, and localization. It also covers code reuse through libraries like Bleach and JavaScript testing. Testing, linting, and continuous integration with Hudson were also mentioned.Read less
Using Django and Celery with Amazon SQS | Caktus Group
Amazon's Simple Queue Service (SQS) is a relatively new offering in the family of Amazon Web Services (AWS). It's also an appealing one, because it proposes to quickly and easily replace a common component of the stack in a typical web application, thereby obviating the need to run a separate queue server like RabbitMQ. While RabbitMQ — the typical favorite for Celery users — is not necessarily di
Building a Django App Server with Chef: Part 4
Building a Django App Server with Chef: Part 4¶ Alternate title: There’s no place like home! This is Part 4, the final part, of my Chef tutorial. Today we’re talking about the odds and ends left over to make the server nice to use. You can check out the first 3 parts of the series: Part 1: Chef Beginnings Part 2: Python environment buildout Part 3: Deployment Today’s code will be in the git repo u
Mitsukuni Sato on about.me
Mitsukuni SatoSoftware Engineer and Web Developer in 東京, 日本 I am a software engineer and web developer currently living in Tokyo, Japan. My interests range from cycling to Motorbike. I am also interested in programming, outdoors, and web development. You can click the button above to read my blog. If you’d like to get in touch, feel free to say hello through any of the social links below.
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Task priority in celery with redis