←back to thread

Django 6.0 beta 1 released

(www.djangoproject.com)
106 points webology | 3 comments | 22 Oct 25 19:46 UTC | HN request time: 0.001s | source
Show context
tkcranny ◴[22 Oct 25 20:23 UTC] No.45674677[source]▶
Looks like Django 6 is getting an offical task system.

There’s no real world brokers or workers supported (at least built in), but still centralising around a standard interface might make things nicer than the celery tentacle monsters Django apps eventually tend to mutate into.

replies(3): >>45674764 #>>45675195 #>>45675539 #
ponytech ◴[22 Oct 25 21:12 UTC] No.45675195[source]▶
I don´t understand how you could use this new tasks system in production if there is no real workers when it's released? Are there any 3rd party yet?
replies(2): >>45675254 #>>45675332 #
1. ranger_danger ◴[22 Oct 25 21:23 UTC] No.45675332[source]▶
My understanding is that if you just need to return a response to the client as quickly as possible, but are ok with then processing your task directly after that, then it's still usable today.

But if you want to schedule a task further in the future, then a new backend will be needed for that.

replies(1): >>45675407 #
2. dabeeeenster ◴[22 Oct 25 21:29 UTC] No.45675407[source]▶
I think the bigger use case is being able to (backoff) retry failing API calls to 3rd party services. AFAIUI the new tasks package doesnt offer this in v1 which is a deal breaker for my project, at least.
replies(1): >>45675531 #
3. majorchord ◴[22 Oct 25 21:42 UTC] No.45675531[source]▶
For me I think it works well as is because my use case is sending several different emails after POST'ing to a view, which, there is no need to make the user wait for in my case, as they don't care about the status of the mail delivery.

But I realize there are many other usecases too that will need proper workers.