hendrix

I'm not a core developer, so I might be mistaken or missing big things, but from my perspective, the big things are (in addition to the stuff I mentioned above how flow control compatibility): Amber Brown took over as release manager, python 3 compatibility landed, lots of new test utilities, Glyph and some of the original authors took steps back but are still involved, IHandshakeListener (makes TLS easier), support for TLS 1.3 cypher suites (though full support is still pending PyOpenSSL I guess?), WSGIResource supports IPv6... I maintain a Twisted-based web server called hendrix; we have integrated many of the new coolness and are fully Python 3 compatible. Check it out: https://github.com/hendrix/hendrix

If "something like celery built in" means a tool that runs Django as a network service in a concurrent context, with APIs to allow asynchronous processing of tasks, you might want hendrix, which serves Django on Twisted: https://github.com/hendrix/hendrix (Others have pointed to django-channels, for which hendrix may eventually evolve into a backend)

The project is approaching 300 stars. I have a bottle of champagne ready to crack. :-) https://github.com/hendrix/hendrix edit: pop! What an awesome way to end the week at Reelio.

If you are deploying a new django project, let me suggest hendrix (twisted + django) as your WSGI publisher. hendrix makes concurrency simple, fun, and fast using Twisted, which is battle-tested and experiencing an amazing renaissance of young talent (as evidenced by the amazing vibes in the Twisted room at the PyCon sprints). https://github.com/hendrix/hendrix

I use/have contributed to this project: https://github.com/hendrix/hendrix which is a wsgi wrapper that uses twisted to serve django apps. Websockets are among the first things you get out of it.