inject dependencies
Project description
Knighted, is heavily inspired by jeni and works only with asyncio. It allows to described dependencies, and inject them later.
For example:
from knighted import annotation, Injector class MyInjector(Injector): pass services = MyInjector() @services.factory('foo') def foo_factory(): return 'I am foo' @services.factory('bar') def bar_factory(): return 'I am bar' @services.factory('all') def together_factory(): foo = yield from services.get('foo') bar = yield from services.get('bar') return [foo, bar] @annotate('foo', 'bar') def fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} assert (yield from services.apply(fun)) == {'foo': 'I am foo', 'bar': 'I am bar'}
The func() can be a function or an awaitable. These 2 examples works the same:
@annotate('foo', 'bar') def sync_fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} assert (yield from services.apply(sync_fun)) == {'foo': 'I am foo', 'bar': 'I am bar'} @annotate('foo', 'bar') async def awaitable_fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} assert (yield from services.apply(awaitable_fun)) == {'foo': 'I am foo', 'bar': 'I am bar'}
When applied with some arguments, placeholders just fills the gaps:
@annotate('foo', 'bar') def fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} assert (yield from services.apply(fun, foo="yes")) == {'foo': 'yes', 'bar': 'I am bar'} @annotate('foo', 'bar') async def awaitable_fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} assert (yield from services.apply(awaitable_fun)) == {'foo': 'I am foo', 'bar': 'I am bar'}
Factories also can be either sync or awaitable:
@services.factory('bar:sync') def bar_factory(): return 'I am bar' @services.factory('bar:awaitable') async def bar_factory(): return 'I am bar'
Services are by default singleton, but they can also be instantiated at every call:
@services.factory('bar', singleton=True) def bar_factory(): return time() result1 = await services.get('bar') sleep(.1) result2 = await services.get('bar') assert result1 == result2 # cache can be resetted services.refresh("bar") result3 = await services.get('bar') assert result3 != result2
Singleton mode can be disabled per service:
@services.factory('baz', singleton=False) def baz_factory(): return time() result1 = await services.get('baz') sleep(.1) result2 = await services.get('baz') assert result1 != result2
Current services are automatically exposed inside functions:
def func(): return current_injector() assert func() is None assert (await services.apply(func)) is services
Implementation
annotate(*args, **kwargs) annotate a func with service names.
coroutine Injector.factory(name) declare a service factory
coroutine Injector.get(name) return the service instance
coroutine Injector.apply(func, *args, **kwargs) call the annoted callable with the mounted service.
coroutine Injector.partial(func) prepare an annoted func with later services.
coroutine Injector.close() clear all cached services., and call all deferred close().
coroutine Injector.close.register(obj) defers yield from obj.close() when Injector.close() is called.
Factories don’t need to be fully qualified. For example:
@services.factory('prefix') def foo_factory(bar): return 'I am foo and ' + bar assert (yield from services.get('prefix:baz')) == 'I am foo and baz' assert (yield from services.get('prefix:qux')) == 'I am foo and qux'
Closing callback can be registered:
class Foo: def close(self): self.closed = True foo = Foo() services.close.register(foo) services.close() assert foo.closed == True
Annotated functions can be rendered partially:
@annotate('foo', 'bar') def fun(foo, bar): return {'foo': foo, 'bar': bar} partial = services.partial(fun) assert (yield from partial()) == {'foo': 'I am foo', 'bar': 'I am bar'}
Injector has a mapping interface, which allows to register arbitrary values:
services["foo"] = "yes" assert await services["foo"] == "yes"
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