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Alexgalt Python Web Framework built for learning purposes.

Project description

Alex Frame: Python Web Framework built for learning purposes

purpose PyPI

Alex Frame is a Python web framework built for learning purposes.

It's a WSGI framework and can be used with any WSGI application server such as Gunicorn.

Installation

pip install alexgalt-framework

How to use it

Basic usage:

from alexgalt_framework.api import API

app = API()


@app.route("/home")
def home(request, response):
    response.text = "Hello from the HOME page"


@app.route("/hello/{name}")
def greeting(request, response, name):
    response.text = f"Hello, {name}"


@app.route("/book")
class BooksResource:
    def get(self, req, resp):
        resp.text = "Books Page"

    def post(self, req, resp):
        resp.text = "Endpoint to create a book"


@app.route("/template")
def template_handler(req, resp):
    resp.body = app.template(
        "index.html", context={"name": "Frame", "title": "Best Framework"}).encode()

Unit Tests

The recommended way of writing unit tests is with pytest. There are two built in fixtures that you may want to use when writing unit tests with alexgalt_framework. The first one is app which is an instance of the main API class:

def test_route_overlap_throws_exception(app):
    @app.route("/")
    def home(req, resp):
        resp.text = "Welcome Home."

    with pytest.raises(AssertionError):
        @app.route("/")
        def home2(req, resp):
            resp.text = "Welcome Home2."

The other one is client that you can use to send HTTP requests to your handlers. It is based on the famous requests and it should feel very familiar:

def test_parameterized_route(app, client):
    @app.route("/{name}")
    def hello(req, resp, name):
        resp.text = f"hey {name}"

    assert client.get("http://testserver/matthew").text == "hey matthew"

Templates

The default folder for templates is templates. You can change it when initializing the main API() class:

app = API(templates_dir="templates_dir_name")

Then you can use HTML files in that folder like so in a handler:

@app.route("/show/template")
def handler_with_template(req, resp):
    resp.html = app.template(
        "example.html", context={"title": "Awesome Framework", "body": "welcome to the future!"})

Static Files

Just like templates, the default folder for static files is static and you can override it:

app = API(static_dir="static_dir_name")

Then you can use the files inside this folder in HTML files:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>{{title}}</title>

  <link href="/static/main.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
</head>

<body>
    <h1>{{body}}</h1>
    <p>This is a paragraph</p>
</body>
</html>

Middleware

You can create custom middleware classes by inheriting from the alexgalt_framework.middleware.Middleware class and overriding its two methods that are called before and after each request:

from alexgalt_framework.api import API
from alexgalt_framework.middleware import Middleware


app = API()


class SimpleCustomMiddleware(Middleware):
    def process_request(self, req):
        print("Before dispatch", req.url)

    def process_response(self, req, res):
        print("After dispatch", req.url)


app.add_middleware(SimpleCustomMiddleware)

ORM

Here's how it will connect to the database:

from alexgalt_framework.orm import Database

db = Database("./test.db")

How it will define tables:

from alexgalt_framework.orm import Table, Column, ForeignKey

...

class Author(Table):
    name = Column(str)
    age = Column(int)


class Book(Table):
    title = Column(str)
    published = Column(bool)
    author = ForeignKey(Author)

How it will create tables:

db.create(Author)
db.create(Book)

How it will create an instance and insert a row:

greg = Author(name="George", age=13)
db.save(greg)

How it will fetch all rows:

authors = db.all(Author)

How it will get a specific row:

author = db.get(Author, 47)

How it will save an object with a foreign key reference:

book = Book(title="Building an ORM", published=True, author=greg)
db.save(book)

How it will fetch an object with a foreign key:

print(Book.get(55).author.name)

How it will update an object:

book.title = "How to build an ORM"
db.update(book)

And finally, how it will delete an object:

db.delete(Book, id=book.id)

Now that the API is settled, we're ready to start writing the ORM. But before you do, keep in mind that it all comes down to one idea: In order to write an ORM, you need to convert Python functions into SQL statements and the results of those SQL statements into Python objects. For example, the db.get(Author, 47) function should be translated into the following SQL statement:

SELECT * FROM author WHERE ID=47;

And its result, which is a row, should be converted into a Python object such that you can access the data of that row as properties of that object:

author = db.get(Author, 47)
print(author.name)
print(author.age)

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