Do you love Python's async in a weight, but feel that you could use more flexibility or higher

order constructs, like running a group of task and child task as a single operation, or streaming

data between tasks, combining tasks with multi-processing or threads, or even async file support?

You should check out anyio. On this episode, we have Alex Granholm, the creator of anyio,

here to give us the whole story. This

is Talk Python, Amy, episode 385

recorded September 29th,

2002. Welcome to Talk Python, Me, a weekly podcast on Python. This is your host, Michael Kennedy. Follow me on Twitter where I'm at M. Kennedy and keep up with a show and listen to past episodes at TalkPython.fm. And follow the show on Twitter via At TalkPython.

We've started streaming most of our episodes live on YouTube.

Subscribe to our YouTube channel over at TalkPython.fm slash YouTube

to get notified about upcoming shows and be part of that episode.

This episode of Talk Pythonomy is brought to you by Compiler from Red Hat, an original podcast.

Listen to an episode of their show as they demystify the tech industry over at TalkPython.fm slash compiler.

It's also brought to you by us over at Talk Python training where we have over 240 hours of Python courses.

Please visit Talkbython.fm and click on courses in the nav bar.

Transcripts for this and all of our episodes are brought to you by AssemblyAI.

Do you need a great automatic speech-to-text API?

Get human-level accuracy in just a few lines of code.

Visit TalkPython.fm slash assembly AI.

Alex, welcome to Talk Python to me. Thank you. Yeah, it's fantastic to have you here. You have

so many cool open source projects out there. We're here to talk about any I.O. But actually,

several of them I've covered on Python bytes on the other podcast that I run. And we've talked about

...