Update 452-quart-extensions.txt

transcripts/452-quart-extensions.txt

@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
 
 00:02:23 Sure. Yeah. I guess probably in this context and maybe the people listening are probably known
 
-00:02:30 for Cort and Hypercorn and helping maintain the pallets libraries like Flask and Virksug.
+00:02:30 for Cort and Hypercorn and helping maintain the pallets libraries like Flask and Werkzeug.
 
 00:02:35 But well, outside of that, I guess in my professional career, I work as a
 
@@ -90,25 +90,25 @@
 
 00:04:00 So I thought, okay, I'll start by just re-implementing the Flask API using a
 
-00:04:04 synchro weight. And that's what Cort started out to be. Over the years, David and I have worked
+00:04:04 Async Await. And that's what Cort started out to be. Over the years, David and I have worked
 
 00:04:10 to try and merge the two together. So the very latest change that's happened a few months ago
 
 00:04:15 is we actually based Cort on Flask now. So there's a lot of shared code now. And for a long time,
 
-00:04:21 Cort was based on VerkZug. And if you're familiar with the Palettes and Flask ecosystem, Flask is
+00:04:21 Cort was based on Werkzeug. And if you're familiar with the Palettes and Flask ecosystem, Flask is
 
-00:04:26 built on VerkZug. And Cort was, but now Cort is built on Flask, which is built on VerkZug. And
+00:04:26 built on Werkzeug. And Cort was, but now Cort is built on Flask, which is built on Werkzeug. And
 
 00:04:30 they're very, very similar. Yeah, that's fantastic. Because the more that you can share,
 
 00:04:34 like the more you all can just focus on features and making it better rather than
 
 00:04:39 duplicating that effort. The other aim is that the APIs, well, the same as they can be,
 
-00:04:44 other than a synchro weight. So you can take your Flask code base and move to Cort just by
+00:04:44 other than async await. So you can take your Flask code base and move to Cort just by
 
-00:04:48 adding a synchro weight. That's the dream, even closer than it's ever been to that now.
+00:04:48 adding async and await. That's the dream, even closer than it's ever been to that now.
 
 00:04:51 You're pretty close to be able to rename the word Flask, keeping the case sensitivity intact from
 
@@ -182,9 +182,9 @@
 
 00:07:02 but then I split that out Hypercon into its own thing. And then later on now Hypercon is also a
 
-00:07:07 Whiskey server. So yeah, in some respects, Hypercon is just a general purpose server for Python.
+00:07:07 WSGI server. So yeah, in some respects, Hypercon is just a general purpose server for Python.
 
-00:07:12 And so Hypercon, it lives in the same general usage basis, G-Unicorn and MicroWhiskey, UWSGI.
+00:07:12 And so Hypercon, it lives in the same general usage basis, G-Unicorn and MicroWSGI, UWSGI.
 
 00:07:22 Right. So I could run it in production in a kind of like a overseer mode where you can fan out
 
@@ -196,7 +196,7 @@
 
 00:07:41 Yeah. I was just messing with some Docker stuff and I was running the web app, a fast API app,
 
-00:07:49 NG-Unicorn using UVicorn workers. So handling the ASGI stuff that way. Is it better to use
+00:07:49 G-Unicorn using UVicorn workers. So handling the ASGI stuff that way. Is it better to use
 
 00:07:56 Hypercon rather than something along those lines? A little more direct maybe? Or what do you think?
 
@@ -234,7 +234,7 @@
 
 00:09:22 definitely won. You know, even though there's many different web frameworks, right? If you look at
 
-00:09:28 the way programming works, you look at fast API, you look at a light star, many of these things,
+00:09:28 the way programming works, you look at fast API, you look at a litestar, many of these things,
 
 00:09:34 it's like you've got to create a thing called app and then you say app.get and so on. Right? So
 
@@ -384,7 +384,7 @@
 
 00:15:25 How do I share it with my users, stakeholders, teammates? I need to learn fast API or flask,
 
-00:15:30 or maybe view or react JS. Hold on now. Those are cool technologies, and I'm sure you'd benefit from
+00:15:30 or maybe Vue or react JS. Hold on now. Those are cool technologies, and I'm sure you'd benefit from
 
 00:15:36 them, but maybe stay focused on the data project. Let Posit Connect handle that side of things.
 
@@ -756,7 +756,7 @@
 
 00:29:23 very quickly and never touch your route instead.
 
-00:29:25 Okay. Interesting. I'm starting to think about maybe if you have a sync and await
+00:29:25 Okay. Interesting. I'm starting to think about maybe if you have async and await
 
 00:29:30 available and your algorithm told you when the next one was coming, you could just
 
@@ -908,7 +908,7 @@
 
 00:34:32 Yeah. So for this library, it supports, I've used all the documentation as data class, but it's
 
-00:34:37 by dantic based at the moment. And because of the, it's not actually the typing. So there's
+00:34:37 Pydantic based at the moment. And because of the, it's not actually the typing. So there's
 
 00:34:41 no dependency injection or anything like that with fast API, but it uses the decorator validate
 
@@ -1110,7 +1110,7 @@
 
 00:42:04 a background task that's not part of an actual request, but it could even still be in the web
 
-00:42:09 server process, right? >> I use, there's an extension called court DB, which is my preference,
+00:42:09 server process, right? >> I use, there's an extension called Cort DB, which is my preference,
 
 00:42:13 because I prefer to write the SQL and go down the ORM route. And yeah, that works as you'd expect.
 
@@ -1206,7 +1206,7 @@
 
 00:45:48 ban out your web app into like 10 worker processes?" And you say, "Run in five seconds."
 
-00:45:53 And they all run in five seconds. DEN times or those kinds of issues here.
+00:45:53 And they all run in five seconds. TEN times or those kinds of issues here.
 
 00:45:59 >> So this extension supports a couple of extensions to it. So you can pass it a custom
 
@@ -1362,7 +1362,7 @@
 
 00:52:11 Flask and Quart, but that's still the ultimate aim. I kind of think because of the limitations
 
-00:52:16 we were talking about earlier about running async code when you're deep in a sync code base,
+00:52:16 we were talking about earlier about running async code when you're deep in async code base,
 
 00:52:21 I think you'll always have to make a choice with Flask where if you're going to be mostly sync,
 
@@ -1439,4 +1439,3 @@
 00:55:19 write some Python code. [Music]
 
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