Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
FastAPI Cookbook - Develop high-performance APIs and web applications with Python - cover

FastAPI Cookbook - Develop high-performance APIs and web applications with Python

Giunio De Luca

Publisher: Packt Publishing

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

FastAPI is a cutting-edge Python framework that is revolutionizing the way web apps and APIs are built. Known for its speed, simplicity, and scalability, FastAPI empowers developers to create high-performing applications with ease. This book will help you leverage FastAPI’s immense potential to handle high-traffic scenarios and integrate seamlessly with modern Python tools.The book begins by familiarizing you with the basics of setting up and configuring your FastAPI environment before moving to the intricacies of building RESTful APIs, managing data with SQL and NoSQL databases, and handling authentication and authorization. Next, you'll focus on advanced topics such as custom middleware, WebSocket communication, and integration with various Python libraries. Each chapter is meticulously crafted with practical recipes, progressing from foundational concepts to advanced features and best practices. The concluding chapters show you how to optimize performance, implement rate limiting, and execute background tasks, empowering you to become a proficient FastAPI developer.By the end of this book, you'll have gained the skills you need to migrate existing apps to FastAPI, and be equipped to tackle any challenge in the modern web development landscape, ensuring your apps are not only functional, but also efficient, secure, and scalable.
Available since: 08/02/2024.
Print length: 358 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Living Night - On the Secret Wonders of Wildlife After Dark - cover

    Living Night - On the Secret...

    Sophia Kimmig

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The secret world of animals at night, and a call to preserve the endangered darkness they inhabit, by an intrepid wildlife biologist 
     
     
     
    When the sun has set, things get interesting with wild animals. Where people wait for buses during the day, a family of raccoons rummages through the trash can. Foxes and skunks search for food; fireflies send flashing signals to potential mates; owls and bats fly overhead. Night is not just a time, but a diverse habitat that we still know too little about. Wildlife biologist Sophia Kimmig is on the trail of the secrets of the night. Not only does she introduce its wild inhabitants, but she also shows what it's like to live in this parallel world—how it came to be, what it looks like, feels like, and smells like—in this fascinating journey into the wonders of the night.
    Show book
  • History of Science - cover

    History of Science

    Introbooks Team

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    History of science, since time immemorial, has embraced clearly defined interdisciplinary methods and perspectives, and other fields of human endeavor are beginning to buy into the pace set by sciences. Understanding science has become a more complex issue of discussion due to the numerous fields of study it embodies. In times past, the idea of science was confined to limited areas, like natural sciences, sociology, theology, philosophy and history. However, other fields like literary & cultural studies, political science, ethnology, and anthropology were added to the long list towards the twilights of the twentieth century. Such additions have successfully transformed science into an object of rigorous and engaging scholarly investigation. 
    The additions mentioned earlier, contributing their quotas to the dictates of science, have blurred its erstwhile defined boundaries, cutting off the distinction between what can be termed as historical and what is not in the definition of the field of sciences as a human activity. 
    In time past, some schools of thought held firmly to their impressionistic and subjective points of view regarding history, emphasizing that science is incapable of being made an embodiment of personal vision branch of literature or that if a nation, church or class that history represents. Be that as it may, science cannot be declared as laying claim to eternal and universal objectivity; rather, it prefers to be assessed as a point of view of the past giving and means of meeting the demands of the present day and the future. This factor justifies history as an integral part of scientific study.
    Show book
  • The Complete Guide to Edible Wild Plants - cover

    The Complete Guide to Edible...

    U.S. Department of the Army

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Complete Guide to Edible Wild Plants by the U.S. Army is a must-have resource for anyone interested in survival, foraging, or outdoor exploration. This guide offers detailed descriptions, illustrations, and instructions to help readers identify edible plants across various environments while avoiding toxic species. Originally created for military survival training, the book covers a wide range of plants, from fruits and nuts to roots and greens, and provides guidance on how to harvest and prepare them safely. Whether you're a seasoned forager, a camper, or someone curious about self-reliance in nature, this comprehensive manual equips you with the knowledge to thrive in the wild.
    Show book
  • Look Up: Our story with the stars - cover

    Look Up: Our story with the stars

    Sarah Cruddas, Michael Collins

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    ‘Sarah Cruddas is a gifted writer and Look Up is an inspired book. I am hopeful that we will never stop looking up.’ Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins 
    Most of us have never been to space. To date, of the more than 100 billion humans that have ever existed, fewer than 600 humans have ever left Earth. But the exploration of space is the most significant thing we will ever do as a species. 
    Sarah Cruddas has been looking to the skies her entire life. Her childhood was spent staring at the Moon and hearing stories of the space race, and she worked in a fruit factory to fund her love of the subject. Her subsequent career studying astrophysics, and becoming a television host and space journalist has seen her report on space exploration and chase launches across the world. In Look Up Sarah explains why she has always been a passionate advocate for why space should matter – to everyone. 
    From our ancestors who first painted patterns of the stars in caves, to the US and Soviet pioneers who first forged a path beyond our planet, Sarah Cruddas explores the stories and sacrifices that humankind has made to understand more about our place in the universe. And even today, when Moon walking and people in space suits seem less relevant to us than climate change and conflicts here on Earth, she shows how everything from medicine to mobile phones is affected by space technology, and how a new generation of entrepreneurs have kick-started a new story with the stars. 
    This is an inspirational and enlightening introduction to the importance of space to everyone, and why we should all learn to Look Up. 
    Look Up by Sarah Cruddas is a modern narrative that encapsulates the best of 20th-century science and cosmology. It is a journey through the history of space exploration, with a keen eye on the environmental implications, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of these topics. 
    For fans of Adrian West (The Secret World of Stargazing), Libby Jackson (A Galaxy of Her Own), Cgp Books (A-Level Chemistry for AQA), Hallie Rubenhold (The Five), and Nigel Henbest (The Astronomy Bible).
    Show book
  • Meteorology - cover

    Meteorology

    Aristotle

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Meteorology is a treatise written by Aristotle in which he explores the nature and behaviour of the Earth's atmosphere and its phenomena. In this work, Aristotle attempts to provide a comprehensive account of the causes and effects of weather events, including rain, wind, thunder, and lightning. Meteorology is a significant work in the history of natural philosophy and meteorology, and it had a profound influence on later thinkers such as Galileo and Descartes. Read in English, unabridged.
    Show book
  • Agile Software Development for Beginners - A Beginner's Expedition into Efficient Software Development Strategies - cover

    Agile Software Development for...

    Jacob Richardson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Embark on a transformative journey into the world of Agile software development with this comprehensive guide tailored for beginners. Whether you're a fledgling developer, a seasoned project manager, or a curious enthusiast, this book serves as your compass through the intricacies of Agile methodologies. 
    From laying down the foundational principles to navigating the practical applications, each chapter is crafted to demystify Agile concepts and empower you with actionable strategies. Dive into the iterative development process, explore the significance of collaboration and customer feedback, and uncover the secrets to delivering high-quality software efficiently. 
    Through real-world examples, insightful case studies, and practical tips, you'll learn how to foster a culture of adaptability, transparency, and continuous improvement within your team. Discover how Agile principles can revolutionize your approach to software development, allowing you to respond swiftly to change, mitigate risks, and maximize customer satisfaction. 
    This book equips you with the knowledge and confidence to thrive in the dynamic landscape of modern software development. Join us on this exhilarating expedition and unlock the full potential of Agile methodologies to drive innovation and success in your projects. 
     
    Show book