Lines Matching full:application

38 application, and the server that calls that application.  The
39 application and request are objects, while the server and response are
43 *application* and a *request*.  The request actually gets modified as
57    we do see are very minimal.  An application doesn't have any
62 more important what we *do*.  "Finding" an application is probably an
63 intermediate step, but "running" the application is our ultimate goal,
64 and the only real judge of success.  An application that isn't run is
77 The most obvious kind of URL parsing is finding a WSGI application.
89 the entire framework/application.
91 An example of someplace we might want to use an "application" that
96 invokes any application code.
98 This is resolvable in WSGI -- a WSGI application can provide its own
100 progress (usually in a way that *another* WSGI application/request can
103 framework application code.
109 application, and a WSGI server, in the typical "WSGI middleware"
110 style.  Except that it determines which application it will serve
149 extension) to create a WSGI application.
152 application is *another* URLParser instance, this time with the new
156 functions that get a filename, and produce a WSGI application.  One of
158 for special symbols; if it finds a symbol ``application``, it assumes
159 this is a WSGI application that is ready to accept the request.  If it
161 then it assumes that is an application *factory*, meaning that when
162 you call it with no arguments you get a WSGI application.
165 constructor exists) and creates an application that simply responds
169 parse the entire path -- it just finds the *next* application, which
170 in turn may delegate to yet another application.
193                 if hasattr(module, 'application'):
194                     return module.application(environ, start_response)
214 we need to pass the request onto an application that can actually
215 handle it.  This "application" might be a URLParser or similar system
236 the server and just one application.
294   into a WSGI application.  For any serious framework you'd want to do