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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14660 · May 1

#go#containers#cyclonedx#docker#go#golang#hacktoberfest#oci#sbom#spdx#static_analysis#tool Syft is a tool that helps create a list of all the software components used in your applications, known as a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM). This list is important for finding vulnerabilities and ensuring that your software complies with licensing rules. By using Syft, you can better manage your software's security and compliance. It works with many types of software and can be used with other tools like Grype to check for vulnerabilities. This helps keep your software safe and up-to-date. https://github.com/anchore/syft

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #439 · 09/13/2017, 03:57 AM

Evented Django part one: Socket.IO and gevent #Socket.IO was developed with a #Node.JS server implementation, but work is being done to add server implementations to a variety of languages. Two such servers exist for Python, tornadio and #gevent-socketio. I'm a big fan of gevent, so I will use gevent-socketio, but tornadio looks well-written and very promising. http://codysoyland.com/2011/feb/6/evented-django-part-one-socketio-and-gevent/

djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #170 · 09/22/2016, 02:27 PM

https://pypi.python.org/pypi/uvloop #uvloop is a fast, drop-in replacement of the built-in #asyncio event loop. uvloop is released under the MIT license. uvloop and asyncio, combined with the power of async/await in Python 3.5, makes it easier than ever to write high-performance #networking code in Python. uvloop makes asyncio fast. In fact, it is at least 2x faster than #nodejs, #gevent, as well as any other Python #asynchronous framework. The performance of uvloop-based asyncio is close to that of Go programs.

djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #270 · 02/26/2017, 08:08 AM

https://www.obeythetestinggoat.com/testing-async-asyncio-and-performance.html #Testing, #async, #asyncio, and #performance Sun 27 December 2015 By Harry I recently did some experimenting with asyncio, and wanted to report back on how I got on with writing tests for it. While I was at it I was also able to compare its performance with a couple of other approaches to #mutlitasking in Python, namely #threads and #gevent, so I'll report on that here too. (tl;dr: it's much of a muchness).