| 5 | | 1. It strongly implies that Django's asynchronous story is unfinished. It's **often** liked to in blog posts. And it's totally misleading. The user API is essentially finished. From the PR: """Many parts of Django provide asynchronous APIs, including :ref:`the ORM <async-queries>`, the cache framework, authentication, sessions, mail, and signals. For other code, the :func:`sync_to_async` adapter is a low-cost bridge (see :ref:`async_performance`).""" |
| | 5 | 1. It strongly implies that Django's asynchronous story is unfinished. It's **often** linked to in blog posts. And it's totally misleading. The user API is essentially finished. From the PR: """Many parts of Django provide asynchronous APIs, including :ref:`the ORM <async-queries>`, the cache framework, authentication, sessions, mail, and signals. For other code, the :func:`sync_to_async` adapter is a low-cost bridge (see :ref:`async_performance`).""" |