Learning Objectives
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# Learning Objectives - Implement WebSocket connections - Build real-time notifications - Handle concurrent updates ## Flask-SocketIO Backend ## React Socket.IO Client > **Q1: Difference between WebSocket and HTTP?** > > HTTP: request-response (client initiates). WebSocket: persistent, bidirectional (server can push...

Learning Objectives
- Implement WebSocket connections
- Build real-time notifications
- Handle concurrent updates
Flask-SocketIO Backend
pythonfrom flask_socketio import SocketIO, emit, join_room socketio = SocketIO(app, cors_allowed_origins="*") @socketio.on('connect') def handle_connect(): emit('message', {'msg': 'Connected'}) @socketio.on('join') def handle_join(data): join_room(data['room']) emit('notification', f'User joined {data["room"]}', room=data['room'])
React Socket.IO Client
jsximport { io } from 'socket.io-client'; const socket = io('http://localhost:5000'); socket.on('notification', (msg) => { console.log('New notification:', msg); });
Q1: Difference between WebSocket and HTTP?HTTP: request-response (client initiates). WebSocket: persistent, bidirectional (server can push data). Q2: How to scale WebSocket across servers?Use Redis as message broker (socketio.RedisManager). All servers subscribe to Redis channels, receive broadcasts from any server. Q3: How to handle reconnection?Socket.IO auto-reconnects. Track connection state in Redux. Queue messages during disconnection, send on reconnect. Join Discord PreviousMilestone 4: Frontend State Management with ReduxNextMilestone 6: Testing & CI/CD Pipeline