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Python Microservices Development

Python Microservices Development

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Python Microservices Development

Python Microservices Development

4 (5)

Overview of this book

We often deploy our web applications into the cloud, and our code needs to interact with many third-party services. An efficient way to build applications to do this is through microservices architecture. But, in practice, it's hard to get this right due to the complexity of all the pieces interacting with each other. This book will teach you how to overcome these issues and craft applications that are built as small standard units, using all the proven best practices and avoiding the usual traps. It's a practical book: you’ll build everything using Python 3 and its amazing tooling ecosystem. You will understand the principles of TDD and apply them. You will use Flask, Tox, and other tools to build your services using best practices. You will learn how to secure connections between services, and how to script Nginx using Lua to build web application firewall features such as rate limiting. You will also familiarize yourself with Docker’s role in microservices, and use Docker containers, CoreOS, and Amazon Web Services to deploy your services. This book will take you on a journey, ending with the creation of a complete Python application based on microservices. By the end of the book, you will be well versed with the fundamentals of building, designing, testing, and deploying your Python microservices.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Sanic


Sanic (http://sanic.readthedocs.io/) is another interesting project, which specifically tries to provide a Flask-like experience with coroutines.

Sanic uses uvloop (https://github.com/MagicStack/uvloop) for its event loop, which is a Cython implementation of the asyncio loop protocol using libuv, allegedly making it faster. The difference might be negligible in most of your microservices, but ;is good to take any speed gain when it is just a transparent switch to a specific event loop implementation.

If we write the previous example in Sanic, it's very close to Flask:

    from sanic import Sanic, response 
 
    app = Sanic(__name__) 
 
    @app.route("/api") 
    async def api(request): 
        return response.json({'some': 'data'}) 
 
    app.run() 

Needless to say, the whole framework is inspired by Flask, and you will find most of the features that made it a success, such as Blueprints.

Sanic also has its original features, like the ability to write your views in a class (HTTPMethodView...

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