Uvicorn Libraries

FastAPI is a modern, fast (high-performance), web framework for building APIs with Python 3.8+ based on standard Python type hints. The key features are: * estimation based on tests on an internal de…

🚨 These tags are no longer supported or maintained, they are removed from the GitHub repository, but the last versions pushed might still be available in Docker Hub if anyone has been pulling them: T…

Supported now: and not: PRs are more than welcome! Please include tests for your changes :) To run the tests:

High-performance Async REST API, in Python. FastAPI + GINO + Arq + Uvicorn (powered by Redis & PostgreSQL).

Start by using the template, and naming the repository to what you want. Then clone your created repository (I'm using the base for the example) For database administration using PGAdmin create the f…

Esmerald is a modern, powerful, flexible, high performant, web framework designed to build not only APIs but also full scalable applications from the smallest to enterprise level. There are great fra…

Run and manage FastAPI apps from the command line with FastAPI CLI. 🚀 This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.

Deploy a pre-trained BERT model for Sentiment Analysis as a REST API using FastAPI The model is trained to classify sentiment (negative, neutral, and positive) on a custom dataset from app reviews on…

The API Application Development using Python FastAPI, including interactive API documentation.

Includes preconfigured packages to kick start DogeAPI by just setting appropriate configuration. This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.

We recommend using flask default serving for development and uvicorn server for production We included following setup instructions; MIT License

Welcome to the FastAPI & Kubernetes Tutorial Series with PyCharm & AWS EKS. Before starting up this project, make sure you have an AWS account and PyCharm installed in your machine. Make sure…

This template supports being run: You're going to need a couple of prerequisites: To find the version of your Python installation run: First, fork this repo: If you wish to rename your fork, do it no…