porklinggit 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
..
__pycache__ 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
README.txt 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
advanced.py 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
redirector.py 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
redirector_asynch.py 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
redirector_with_filter.py 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos
test.py 3f64957113 update %!s(int64=2) %!d(string=hai) anos

README.txt

In this directory you will find examples of ISAPI filters and extensions.

The filter loading mechanism works like this:
* IIS loads the special Python "loader" DLL. This DLL will generally have a
leading underscore as part of its name.
* This loader DLL looks for a Python module, by removing the first letter of
the DLL base name.

This means that an ISAPI extension module consists of 2 key files - the loader
DLL (eg, "_MyIISModule.dll", and a Python module (which for this example
would be "MyIISModule.py")

When you install an ISAPI extension, the installation code checks to see if
there is a loader DLL for your implementation file - if one does not exist,
or the standard loader is different, it is copied and renamed accordingly.

We use this mechanism to provide the maximum separation between different
Python extensions installed on the same server - otherwise filter order and
other tricky IIS semantics would need to be replicated. Also, each filter
gets its own thread-pool, etc.