kobject 0.3.3

Know your object is a attribute type checker

                       ▄▄          ▄▄                      
▀████▀ ▀███▀          ▄██          ██                 ██   
  ██   ▄█▀             ██                             ██   
  ██ ▄█▀      ▄██▀██▄  ██▄████▄  ▀███  ▄▄█▀██ ▄██▀████████ 
  █████▄     ██▀   ▀██ ██    ▀██   ██ ▄█▀   ███▀  ██  ██   
  ██  ███    ██     ██ ██     ██   ██ ██▀▀▀▀▀▀█       ██   
  ██   ▀██▄  ██▄   ▄██ ██▄   ▄██   ██ ██▄    ▄█▄    ▄ ██   
▄████▄   ███▄ ▀█████▀  █▀█████▀    ██  ▀█████▀█████▀  ▀████
                                ██ ██                      
                                ▀███                       By CenturyBoys
                                
Know your object is a __init__ type validator for class and dataclass

Usage

Kobject can be use inside default class declaration and with dataclasses. Kobject uses the __init__ signature to check types.

Default classes

from kobject import Kobject

class StubClass(Kobject):
    a_int: int
    a_bool: bool
    
    def __init__(
        self,
        a_int: int,
        a_bool: bool
    ):
        self.a_int = a_int
        self.a_bool = a_bool
        self.__post_init__()

instance = StubClass(a_int=1, a_bool=True)

Notice that in the default class declaration you need to call self.__post_init__() at the end of the __init__ declaration.

Dataclass

from dataclasses import dataclass
from kobject import Kobject

@dataclass
class StubClass(Kobject):
    a_int: int
    a_bool: bool

instance = StubClass(a_int=1, a_bool=True)

By default, dataclass calls self.__post_init__() at the end of the __init__ declaration.

Exception

Kobject raises TypeError with all validation errors, that means it checks all your object's attributes before raising the TypeError. Types like List and Tuple will have all their elements checked.

from dataclasses import dataclass
from kobject import Kobject
from typing import List, Tuple

@dataclass
class StubClass(Kobject):
    a_list_int: List[int]
    a_tuple_bool: Tuple[bool]

instance = StubClass(a_list_int=[1, "", 2, ""], a_tuple_bool=["", True])

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/snap/pycharm-community/312/plugins/python-ce/helpers/pydev/pydevconsole.py", line 364, in runcode
    coro = func()
  File "<input>", line 10, in <module>
  File "<string>", line 5, in __init__
  File "/home/marco/projects/kobject/kobject/__init__.py", line 67, in __post_init__
    raise TypeError(message)
TypeError: Validation Errors:
    'a_list_int' : Wrong type! Expected (<class 'int'>,) but giving <class 'str'> on index 1
    'a_list_int' : Wrong type! Expected (<class 'int'>,) but giving <class 'str'> on index 3
    'a_tuple_bool' : Wrong type! Expected <class 'tuple'> but giving <class 'list'>
    'a_tuple_bool' : Wrong type! Expected (<class 'bool'>,) but giving <class 'str'> on index 0

Default value

Kobject supports default values and will check them before any validation, that means if you declare a a_bool: bool = None it will not raise an error.

from dataclasses import dataclass
from kobject import Kobject

class StubClass(Kobject):
    a_bool: bool = None

    def __init__(self, a_bool: bool = 2):
        self.a_bool = a_bool
        self.__post_init__()

@dataclass
class StubDataClass(Kobject):
    a_bool: bool = None

Custom exception

By default Kobject raise a TypeError but you can override this exception using set_custom_exception

from dataclasses import dataclass
from kobject import Kobject

class CustomException(Exception):
    pass


Kobject.set_custom_exception(CustomException)


@dataclass
class StubClass(Kobject):
    a__int: int

instance = StubClass(a__int="")

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/snap/pycharm-community/312/plugins/python-ce/helpers/pydev/pydevconsole.py", line 364, in runcode
    coro = func()
  File "<input>", line 15, in <module>
  File "<string>", line 4, in __init__
  File "/home/marco/projects/kobject/kobject/__init__.py", line 79, in __post_init__
    raise exception(message)
__main__.CustomException: Validation Errors:
    'a__int' : Wrong type! Expected <class 'int'> but giving <class 'str'>

ToJSON

Kobject has his own implementation to parse class instance to a JSON representation.

from dataclasses import dataclass
from typing import List, Tuple

from kobject import Kobject, ToJSON
    
@dataclass
class BaseC(Kobject, ToJSON):
    a_int: int
    a_str: str
    a_list_of_int: List[int]
    a_tuple_of_bool: Tuple[bool]
    
instance = BaseC(
    a_int=1,
    a_str="lala",
    a_list_of_int=[1, 2, 3],
    a_tuple_of_bool=(True,)
)

json_bytes = instance.to_json()

print(json_bytes)

b'{"a_int": 1, "a_str": "lala", "a_list_of_int": [1, 2, 3], "a_tuple_of_bool": [true]}'

For complex values ToJSON expose set_encoder_resolver to handler it.

from dataclasses import dataclass
from datetime import datetime
from typing import List
from uuid import UUID

from kobject import Kobject, ToJSON, FromJSON


@dataclass
class BaseA(Kobject, ToJSON):
    a_datetime: datetime


@dataclass
class BaseB:
    a_uuid: UUID


@dataclass
class BaseC(Kobject, ToJSON, FromJSON):
    a_base_a: BaseA
    a_base_b: BaseB
    a_list_of_base_a: List[BaseA]

ToJSON.set_encoder_resolver(datetime, lambda value: str(value))
ToJSON.set_encoder_resolver(BaseB, lambda value: {"a_uuid": str(value.a_uuid)})

instance = BaseC(
    a_base_a=BaseA(a_datetime=datetime.fromisoformat("2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426")),
    a_base_b=BaseB(a_uuid=UUID("1d9cf695-c917-49ce-854b-4063f0cda2e7")),
    a_list_of_base_a=[BaseA(a_datetime=datetime.fromisoformat("2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426"))]
)

json_bytes = instance.to_json()

print(json_bytes)

b'{"a_base_a": {"a_datetime": "2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426"}, "a_base_b": {"a_uuid": "1d9cf695-c917-49ce-854b-4063f0cda2e7"}, "a_list_of_base_a": [{"a_datetime": "2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426"}]}'

FromJSON

Kobject has his own implementation to parse JSON to a class instance.

from dataclasses import dataclass
from typing import List, Tuple

from kobject import Kobject
from kobject.from_json import FromJSON


@dataclass
class BaseC(Kobject, FromJSON):
    a_int: int
    a_str: str
    a_list_of_int: List[int]
    a_tuple_of_bool: Tuple[bool]

payload = (
    b'{"a_int": 1,"a_str": "lala","a_list_of_int": [1,2,3],'
    b'"a_tuple_of_bool": [true]}'
)
instance = BaseC.from_json(payload=payload)

print(instance)

BaseC(a_int=1, a_str='lala', a_list_of_int=[1, 2, 3], a_tuple_of_bool=(True,))

For complex values FromJSON expose set_decoder_resolver to handler it.

from datetime import datetime
from dataclasses import dataclass
from typing import List
from uuid import UUID

from kobject import Kobject
from kobject.from_json import FromJSON


@dataclass
class BaseA(Kobject, FromJSON):
    a_datetime: datetime


@dataclass
class BaseB:
    a_uuid: UUID


@dataclass
class BaseC(Kobject, FromJSON):
    a_base_a: BaseA
    a_base_b: BaseB
    a_list_of_base_a: List[BaseA]

FromJSON.set_decoder_resolver(
    datetime,
    lambda attr_type, value: datetime.fromisoformat(value)
    if isinstance(value, str)
    else value,
)
FromJSON.set_decoder_resolver(
    BaseB,
    lambda attr_type, value: attr_type(a_uuid=UUID(value["a_uuid"]))
    if isinstance(value, dict)
    else value,
)
payload = (
    b'{"a_base_a": {"a_datetime": "2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426"},"a_base_b": {"a_'
    b'uuid":"1d9cf695-c917-49ce-854b-4063f0cda2e7"}, "a_lis'
    b't_of_base_a": [{"a_datetime": "2023-02-01 17:38:45.389426"}]}'
)
instance = BaseC.from_json(payload=payload)

print(instance)

BaseC(a_base_a=BaseA(a_datetime=datetime.datetime(2023, 2, 1, 17, 38, 45, 389426)), a_base_b=BaseB(a_uuid=UUID('1d9cf695-c917-49ce-854b-4063f0cda2e7')), a_list_of_base_a=[BaseA(a_datetime=datetime.datetime(2023, 2, 1, 17, 38, 45, 389426))])