dijay 0.3.11

The 'remix' your architecture needs: NestJS-style modularity, native async performance, and rigorous typing for Python 3.14+. Less boilerplate, more harmony.

🎧 dijay

Drop the beat on your dependencies.

dijay is the "remix" your architecture needs: NestJS-style modularity, native async performance, and rigorous typing for Python 3.14+. Less boilerplate, more harmony.

🚀 Features

• Modular Architecture: Organize code into @modules with imports, providers, and exports.
• Constructor Injection: Clean, testable injection via __init__ and Annotated.
• Flexible Scopes: SINGLETON, TRANSIENT, and REQUEST.
• Async Native: First-class support for asynchronous factories and lifecycle hooks.
• Custom Providers: Provide dataclass for value, class and factory bindings.
• Lifecycle Hooks: @on_bootstrap and @on_shutdown decorators.
• Circular Dependency Detection: Immediate RuntimeError on cycles.

📦 Installation

uv add dijay

⚡ Quick Start

1. Define Services

from dijay import injectable

@injectable()
class CatsService:
    def get_all(self):
        return ["Meow", "Purr"]

2. Create a Module

from dijay import module

@module(
    providers=[CatsService],
    exports=[CatsService],
)
class CatsModule:
    pass

3. Bootstrap the App

import asyncio
from dijay import Container, module

@module(imports=[CatsModule])
class AppModule:
    pass

async def main():
    async with Container.from_module(AppModule) as container:
        service = await container.resolve(CatsService)
        print(service.get_all())

if __name__ == "__main__":
    asyncio.run(main())

Container.from_module(AppModule) scans the module tree, registers all providers, and returns a fully configured Container.

🧩 Modules

Modules are the building blocks of a dijay application. They encapsulate providers and manage dependencies.

@module(
    imports=[DatabaseModule],
    providers=[UserService],
    exports=[UserService],
)
class UserModule: ...

Dynamic Modules

For conditional configuration (e.g. swapping implementations by environment), use a static method that returns a DynamicModule:

import os
from dijay import DynamicModule, module

from .fake import FakeDatabaseModule
from .postgres import PostgresDatabaseModule

@module(
    imports=[FakeDatabaseModule],
    exports=[FakeDatabaseModule],
)
class DatabaseModule:
    @staticmethod
    def for_root() -> DynamicModule:
        db_module = {
            "fake": FakeDatabaseModule,
            "postgres": PostgresDatabaseModule,
        }[os.getenv("DB_PROVIDER", "fake")]

        return DynamicModule(
            module=DatabaseModule,
            imports=[db_module],
            exports=[db_module],
        )

💉 Custom Providers

Use Provide to register values, classes or factories directly in a module:

from dijay import module, Provide

@module(providers=[
    Provide("DB_URL", use_value="postgresql://localhost/mydb"),
    Provide(Cache, use_class=RedisCache),
    Provide(HttpClient, use_factory=create_http_client),
])
class InfraModule: ...

Attribute	Description
use_value	Binds a constant value to the token.
use_class	Binds a class to instantiate for the token.
use_factory	Binds a callable to invoke for the token.
scope	Lifetime scope (defaults to SINGLETON).

💉 Advanced Constructor Injection

Use Annotated with Inject to decouple type hints from injection tokens:

from typing import Annotated
from dijay import Inject, injectable

@injectable()
class Persistence:
    def __init__(
        self,
        conn_string: Annotated[str, Inject("DB_URL")]
    ):
        self.conn = conn_string

🔄 Lifecycle Hooks

dijay supports @on_bootstrap and @on_shutdown decorators to execute logic when the container starts or stops. The most common way to use them is as decorators for methods within @injectable classes:

from dijay import on_bootstrap, on_shutdown, injectable

@injectable()
class Database:
    @on_bootstrap
    async def connect(self):
        print("Database connected!")

    @on_shutdown
    async def disconnect(self):
        print("Database disconnected!")

Hooks can also be defined as standalone functions:

@on_bootstrap
async def log_startup(db: Database):
    print("App is starting...")

Hooks can be synchronous or asynchronous and support full dependency injection. They are automatically triggered when using the container as an async context manager:

async with Container.from_module(AppModule):
    # @on_bootstrap hooks have already run here
    ...
# @on_shutdown hooks run when exiting the block

Alternatively, you can call them manually:

container = Container.from_module(AppModule)
await container.bootstrap()
...
await container.shutdown()

🌐 FastAPI Integration

Integrate dijay using FastAPI's lifespan to manage the container lifecycle:

from contextlib import asynccontextmanager
from typing import Annotated

from fastapi import Depends, FastAPI, Request
from dijay import Container, module

@module(...)
class AppModule: ...

@asynccontextmanager
async def lifespan(app: FastAPI):
    container = Container.from_module(AppModule)
    await container.bootstrap()
    app.state.container = container
    yield
    await container.shutdown()

app = FastAPI(lifespan=lifespan)


def inject[T](token: type[T]):
    """FastAPI dependency that resolves a token from the container."""
    async def use(request: Request) -> T:
        return await request.app.state.container.resolve(
            token, id=str(id(request))
        )
    return Depends(use)


@app.get("/")
async def root(
    service: Annotated[MyService, inject(MyService)]
):
    return await service.do_something()

🔄 Circular Dependency Detection

dijay monitors the resolution stack. If a cycle is detected (e.g., A → B → A), a RuntimeError is raised immediately.

🛠️ Development

uv sync
uv run pytest
uv build

📄 License

MIT