Skip to main content
Condiment
=========

Conditionally include or remove code portion, according to the environment. It
support offline and on-thy-fly preprocessing.

Conditional features
--------------------

Let's say you want to release a version of your code with or without a feature,
like unlimited life in a game. It can be useful during development, but you
don't want the code to be available in production.

Condiment recognize the environment variables that starts with the prefix
"WITH_" all uppercase. We could name our feature: `WITH_GODMODE`.
In python, you need to include condiment, and install it. You can put it in
exclude block, in order to be removed during the offline preprocessing.

```python
#exclude
import condiment; condiment.install()
#endexclude

class Player:

def die(self):
if not WITH_GODMODE:
self.life -= 1
return self.life
```

You can run it without the godmode:

```
$ python main.py
```

Or by activating the godmode at runtime:

```
$ WITH_GODMODE=1 python main.py
```

You can generate the final version for production too:

```
$ WITH_GODMODE=1 condiment main.py > prod_main.py
$ cat prod_main.py

class Player:

def die(self):
self.life -= 1
return self.life
```

Replacing variables
-------------------

If you want to set an initial value, all the token founds in the environment
will be replaced during the generation. For example, a `WITH_LIFE` token could
have the initial number of life.

```python
#exclude
import condiment; condiment.install()
#endexclude

class Player:

def __init__(self):
Player.__init__(self)
self.life = 10
if WITH_LIFE:
self.life = WITH_LIFE

def die(self):
if not WITH_GODMODE:
self.life -= 1
return self.life
```


Why using condiment ?
---------------------

Compared to others existing preprocessor:

- condiment doesn't rewrite the module on import, it will just inject the
detected variables in the globals() of the module. This is avoiding double
import of your module.
- condiment use python expression for condition (only on if)
- condiment doesn't need you to declare the variable prior the usage of them.
Using environment variables allow you to declare them before launching the
app, and change the behavior of your app easilly.
- condiment will replace all the variables in offline version.

Related projects
----------------

- pypreprocessor
- preprocess

Release files for condiment 0.6

For a detailed explanation of source distributions (sdists) and built distributions (wheels), please see the package formats documentation.

Source distribution (sdist)

Source distribution for condiment 0.6
File Size Uploaded
condiment-0.6.tar.gz 4.6 kB Details

Release files / condiment-0.6.tar.gz

Download URL condiment-0.6.tar.gz
Size 4.6 kB
Tags Source
SHA-256 checksum
How to use checksums
f0e4f95bfd8d516c1c8b96b602f4b16454e971a4a4435643abc8c004f32fe646
BLAKE2b-256 checksum
How to use checksums
eaad6e499998cf9371587fb1af5985957d59dd43dd6e1c3d870791164b8eae1b
Upload date
Uploaded using Trusted Publishing?
What is trusted publishing?
No

Release history Release notifications | RSS feed

This release

0.6 This release

1 release file

0.5.2

1 release file

0.5.1

1 release file

0.5

1 release file

0.4

1 release file

0.3

1 release file

0.2

1 release file

Anthropic, PBC Visionary sponsor Bloomberg Visionary sponsor Hudson River Trading Visionary sponsor Meta Visionary sponsor NVIDIA Visionary sponsor Microsoft Sustainability sponsor Depot Continuous Integration AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Monitoring Fastly CDN Google Download Analytics Sentry Error logging StatusPage Status page