Twisted Network Programming Essentials

Jessica McKellar

ISBN 10: 1449326110 / ISBN 13: 9781449326111

Published by O'Reilly & Associates, 2013

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 77e3e752-8d65-402b-a44a-bbc58f819a60

Bibliographic Details

Title: Twisted Network Programming Essentials

Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates

Publication Date: 2013

Binding: Softcover

Condition: Fine

Edition: 2nd Edition

About this title

Synopsis:

Get started with Twisted, the event-driven networking framework written in Python. With this introductory guide, you'll learn the key concepts and design patterns to build event-driven client and server applications for many popular networking protocols. You'll also learn the tools to build new protocols using Twisted's primitives.

Start by building basic TCP clients and servers, and then focus on deploying production-grade applications with the Twisted Application infrastructure. Along the way, you can play with and extend examples of common tasks you'll face when building network applications. If you're familiar with Python, you're ready for Twisted.

• Learn the core components of Twisted servers and clients
• Write asynchronous code with the Deferred API
• Construct HTTP servers with Twisted's high-level web APIs
• Use the Agent API to develop flexible web clients
• Configure and deploy Twisted services in a robust and standardized fashion
• Access databases using Twisted's nonblocking interface
• Add common server components: logging, authentication, threads and processes, and testing
• Explore ways to build clients and servers for IRC, popular mail protocols, and SSH

About the Author:

Jessica McKellar is a software engineer from Cambridge, MA. She enjoys the Internet, networking, low-level systems engineering, and contributing to and helping other people contribute to open source software. She is a Twisted maintainer, organizer for the Boston Python user group, and a local STEM volunteer. Abe Fettig is a software developer and maintainer of Hep, an open source message server that makes it possible to transparently route information between RSS, email, weblogs, and web services. He speaks frequently at software conferences including PyCon and lives in Portland, Maine with his wife, Hannah.