Stop debugging smtplib SSL errors

# views.py
from ark import Ark
from django.conf import settings

ark = Ark(api_key=settings.ARK_API_KEY)

def signup(request):
    user = User.objects.create(email=request.POST["email"])

    # Ark is fast enough to call inline for simple cases
    # (sub-second response, non-blocking HTTP call)
    ark.emails.send(
        from_="[email protected]",
        to=user.email,
        subject="Welcome to YourApp",
        html=f"<h1>Hi {user.first_name}!</h1><p>Let's get started.</p>",
    )

    return JsonResponse({"status": "created"})

# For high-volume, still use Celery—but the email call itself is simple:
# @shared_task
# def send_email_task(to, subject, html):
#     ark.emails.send(from_="...", to=to, subject=subject, html=html)

# main.py
from fastapi import FastAPI
from ark import AsyncArk  # Async client for FastAPI
import os

app = FastAPI()
ark = AsyncArk(api_key=os.environ["ARK_API_KEY"])

@app.post("/signup")
async def signup(email: str, name: str):
    # Actually async—doesn't block the event loop
    await ark.emails.send(
        from_="[email protected]",
        to=email,
        subject=f"Welcome, {name}!",
        html="<h1>You're in!</h1>",
    )
    return {"status": "success"}

# Compare to smtplib, which blocks the entire event loop:
# import smtplib  # ← This freezes your endpoint

# app.py
from flask import Flask, request, jsonify
from ark import Ark

app = Flask(__name__)
ark = Ark()  # Reads ARK_API_KEY from environment

@app.post("/contact")
def contact():
    data = request.json

    ark.emails.send(
        from_="[email protected]",
        to="[email protected]",
        subject=f"Contact form: {data['subject']}",
        html=f"<p>From: {data['email']}</p><p>{data['message']}</p>",
        reply_to=data["email"],
    )

    return jsonify({"sent": True})