Would it be possible to provide a github demo?

Hi, I’m trying to install a progress bar functionnality, and I’m new to Celery and asynchronous tasks.

Initially, the use of celery-progress seemed quite straightforwards … until I realized I needed to install and configure Celery

There things started to get a lot more complicated as I tried to follow the link you provided in the close issue https://github.com/czue/celery-progress/issues/29

You seemed to have done quite a good job with celery-progress to get things smoother, so it’s a bit of a downer that the start-up of it kind of kills the initial enthusiasm.

Would it be possible to provide a simple github demo so that people can easily figure out what needs to be implemented ‘in real life’ to get celery-progress working?

Or if some info is already availlable somewhere, could you provide a link ?

[czue]

I’m going to close this. @formacube if you have any other issues feel free to post back. Thanks for the help @eeintech !

[eeintech]

@czue @formacube I quickly put together a demo of a fake download page (the task is actually running a 5 seconds timer, based on the celery_progress documentation): https://github.com/eeintech/django-celery-progress-demo

It’s functional but I haven’t documented it yet, @formacube feel free to look around and ask if you have any question. You’ll need redis-5.0.8 (have not tested 6.x) server to be installed and running. Make sure to install all required packages: pip install -r requirements.txt (it will install celery and celery-progress packages, along with Django 3) You can start celery worker with the included script: ./start_celery Then run the Django project: .manage.py runserver (don’t forget to migrate first)

Once I get more time, I’ll try to improve it with something actually functional where it really downloads the file/url requested.

(and sorry for the lack of comments and terrible coding form 😛)