Python-HTTP | Simple python HTTP with handler for beginner | HTTP library

GTFS-rt is transported in a compressed encoded representation called a "protobuf." Your Python script will need to use the gtfs-realtime.proto file (which contains a definition of the expected contents of the GTFS-rt feed) along with the Google Protobuf Python package in order to decode the response.

Here is an example of how to read a GTFS-rt API in Python from the documentation: https://developers.google.com/transit/gtfs-realtime/examples/python-sample.

You have to use a headless service with selectors. It returns the ip addresses of the pods.

See here: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/service/#headless-services

.spec.clusterIP must be "None"

I could make it work replacing pytest-tornado fixtures for a custom one and adding alt-pytest-asyncio to support asynchronous tests. pytest-tornado is not necessary anymore.

conftest.py:

All you have to do is import the http.server default module.

This is a General Answer i wrote because i had a similar problem, your problem might be that the web-server asks you to add those cookies to your further requests. You've set your cookies to '', so they are discarded and your new cookies appended to the end of the headers as per the servers request.
What if we just use get():

You can use the stripprefix middleware in Traefik to remove the /webservice path if it's only exposed in the front end. Be aware that this may break absolute and some relative redirects and links in your application (i.e. /foo will no longer be pointing to the endpoint served by your frontend).

You are correct that the source code for moesearch convertes to JSON in Line 40, but a few lines further down you can see that the function search() returns a list of Post objects (line 44, the return statement):

You can’t call jsonify on request.json and then use that object as a dictionary. Calling request.json will try and return a dictionary from the JSON.

So do your steps backwards like:

return jsonify(request.json.get(‘id’))

But the real reason to your problem is jsonify creates an HTTP Response object which is not the simple dictionary you’re thinking it is.

pymongo>=2.7.1 directive overwrites your bson installation

from https://github.com/mongodb/mongo-python-driver

Do not install the "bson" package from pypi. PyMongo comes with its own bson package; doing "easy_install bson" installs a third-party package that is incompatible with PyMongo.

assuming you really want to use the 3rd party bson, you'll need to

1. pip uninstall bson (removes the overwritten bson that landed via pymongo package)
2. pip install bson (reinstalls the py-bson package)

or you could patch the pymongo install to remove the collections.abc line (evidently you don't really need it?), but messing with production packaged code is questionable.

pymongo module https://github.com/mongodb/mongo-python-driver/blob/master/bson/py3compat.py#L22-L25

py-bson module you are trying to use. https://github.com/py-bson/bson/blob/master/bson/py3compat.py#L22-L24