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Текущая версия на 00:52, 18 июля 2025

Best practices for using the Python requests library involve optimizing performance, ensuring reliability, and handling various scenarios effectively.

  1. Use Sessions for Persistent Connections:
    For multiple requests to the same host, use a ‎‎requests.Session() object to reuse TCP connections, improving performance and reducing overhead.
  2. Set Timeouts:
    Always specify a timeout parameter in your requests to prevent indefinite hanging in case of slow or unresponsive servers. Handle requests.exceptions.Timeout appropriately.
  3. Handle Exceptions:
    Implement robust error handling for potential issues like network errors (requests.exceptions.ConnectionError), timeouts, or invalid responses.
  4. Check Status Codes:
    After a request, inspect response.status_code to verify the success or failure of the operation (e.g., 200 for OK, 404 for Not Found).
  5. Process Responses Safely:
    Use response.json() for JSON responses and response.raise_for_status() to automatically raise an exception for unsuccessful status codes (4xx or 5xx).
  6. Manage Headers and Authentication:
    Include necessary headers (e.g., User-Agent, Content-Type) and handle authentication methods (Basic Auth, OAuth) as required by the API.
  7. Stream Large Responses:
    For large files or data streams, use stream=True and iterate over response.iter_content() to process data incrementally, avoiding memory overload.
  8. Implement Retry Logic:
    For transient errors, consider implementing retry mechanisms with libraries like tenacity to automatically reattempt failed requests with exponential backoff.
  9. Verify SSL Certificates:
    Ensure verify=True (the default) to validate SSL certificates, preventing man-in-the-middle attacks. Provide a path to a custom CA bundle if needed.
  10. Manage Cookies:
    When dealing with stateful interactions, understand how requests handles cookies and manage them within sessions if necessary.