| client_https_setup_fragment.py |
Client HTTPS Setup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This example code fragment demonstrates how to set up a HTTP/2 client that
negotiates HTTP/2 using NPN and ALPN. For the sake of maximum explanatory value
this code uses the synchronous, low-level sockets API: however, if you're not
using sockets directly (e.g. because you're using asyncio), you should focus on
the set up required for the SSLContext object. For other concurrency libraries
you may need to use other setup (e.g. for Twisted you'll need to use
IProtocolNegotiationFactory).
This code requires Python 3.5 or later.
|
3887 |
| client_upgrade_fragment.py |
Client Plaintext Upgrade
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This example code fragment demonstrates how to set up a HTTP/2 client that uses
the plaintext HTTP Upgrade mechanism to negotiate HTTP/2 connectivity. For
maximum explanatory value it uses the synchronous socket API that comes with
the Python standard library. In product code you will want to use an actual
HTTP/1.1 client if possible.
This code requires Python 3.5 or later.
|
3726 |
| server_https_setup_fragment.py |
Server HTTPS Setup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This example code fragment demonstrates how to set up a HTTP/2 server that
negotiates HTTP/2 using NPN and ALPN. For the sake of maximum explanatory value
this code uses the synchronous, low-level sockets API: however, if you're not
using sockets directly (e.g. because you're using asyncio), you should focus on
the set up required for the SSLContext object. For other concurrency libraries
you may need to use other setup (e.g. for Twisted you'll need to use
IProtocolNegotiationFactory).
This code requires Python 3.5 or later.
|
3875 |
| server_upgrade_fragment.py |
Server Plaintext Upgrade
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This example code fragment demonstrates how to set up a HTTP/2 server that uses
the plaintext HTTP Upgrade mechanism to negotiate HTTP/2 connectivity. For
maximum explanatory value it uses the synchronous socket API that comes with
the Python standard library. In product code you will want to use an actual
HTTP/1.1 server library if possible.
This code requires Python 3.5 or later.
|
3149 |