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- Twisted
Twisted makes it easy to implement custom network applications Here's a TCP server that echoes back everything that's written to it:
- Welcome to the Twisted documentation! — Twisted 25. 5. 0 documentation
Welcome to the Twisted documentation! Installing Twisted Hard dependencies Optional Dependencies Twisted Core Developer Guides Examples Specifications Twisted Conch (SSH and Telnet) Developer Guides Examples Twisted Mail (SMTP, POP, and IMAP) Examples Developer Guides Twisted Mail Tutorial: Building an SMTP Client from Scratch Twisted Names
- twisted. internet
Twisted Internet is a collection of compatible event-loops for Python It contains the code to dispatch events to interested observers and a portable API so that observers need not care about which event loop is running
- Examples — Twisted 25. 5. 0 documentation
stdiodemo py - example using stdio, Deferreds, LineReceiver and twisted web client ptyserv py - serve shells in pseudo-terminals over TCP courier py - example of interfacing to Courier’s mail filter interface longex py - example of doing arbitrarily long calculations nicely in Twisted longex2 py - using generators to do long calculations
- Reactor Overview — Twisted 25. 5. 0 documentation
The reactor is the core of the event loop within Twisted – the loop which drives applications using Twisted The event loop is a programming construct that waits for and dispatches events or messages in a program
- Using Threads in Twisted — Twisted 25. 5. 0 documentation
It is a common mistake to think that because Twisted can manage multiple connections at once, things are happening in multiple threads, and so you need to carefully manage locks Lucky for you, Twisted does most things in one thread!
- Using the Twisted Application Framework
The major tool that manages Twisted applications is a command-line utility called twistd twistd is cross platform, and is the recommended tool for running Twisted applications
- Asynchronous Programming with Twisted
This document is for readers new to Twisted who are familiar with the Python programming language and, at least conceptually, with core networking concepts such as servers, clients and sockets
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