lazyops 0.4.8

A collection of submodules/patterns that are commonly used within Internal Development

lazyops: Lazy Operations Toolkit (lzl / lzo)

A Python library providing a collection of utility modules (lzl) and object registry patterns (lzo) for building robust applications.

⚠️ Project Status: Under Active Refactoring

This library is currently undergoing a major refactoring (targeting version v0.3.x and above).

The core functionality is being migrated from the older lazyops namespace (versions v0.2.x and below) into two distinct, more focused namespaces:

• lzl (Lazy Libraries/Utilities): Contains foundational utilities, asynchronous helpers, common API client interfaces, I/O operations, logging, type definitions, and more.
• lzo (Lazy Objects/Registry): Provides object registry patterns, state management, settings configuration, and related functionalities.

Expect potential API changes and improvements during this transition. The previous v0.2.x implementation is available under the corresponding git tag if needed.

---

Installation

Install the latest version from PyPI:

pip install --upgrade lazyops

Or install directly from GitHub for the latest development version:

pip install --upgrade git+https://github.com/trisongz/lazyops.git

---

Basic Usage (Illustrative)

# Import from the new namespaces
import lzl
import lzo

# Example using lzl logging (assuming configuration)
from lzl.logging import logger
logger.info("Logging configured via lzl!")

# Example using lzo registry (illustrative)
# Assuming 'my_settings' are registered somewhere
from lzo.registry import settings
# app_config = settings['my_settings']
# print(f"Loaded setting: {app_config.some_value}")

# Example using lzl utils (e.g., async helper)
# import asyncio
# from lzl.utils import run_as_coro
#
# def my_sync_function(x):
#    return x * 2
#
# async def main():
#    result = await run_as_coro(my_sync_function, 5)
#    print(f"Async result: {result}")
#
# asyncio.run(main())

(More detailed usage examples will be added as the refactoring progresses).

---

Module Highlights

• lzo.registry – Provides the MRegistry core with hook support for pre/post instantiation along with helpers for registering clients and settings. See src/lzo/registry/README.md for an overview and run make test-lzo-registry to exercise the accompanying tests.
• lzo.types – Re-exports the LazyOps pydantic wrappers such as BaseSettings and BaseModel, streamlining environment-aware configuration. Quick-start examples live in src/lzo/types/README.md and can be validated with make test-lzo-types.
• lzo.utils – Collects lightweight helper modules (retry decorators, key generators, formatting utilities) that avoid heavy dependencies. The façade README at src/lzo/utils/README.md highlights the most common entry points; run make test-lzo-utils to confirm everything behaves as documented.

---

Core Dependencies

• Python 3.7+
• pydantic: Used for data validation and settings management.
• Other foundational libraries used internally (e.g., aiohttpx, loguru, async_lru).

(A more detailed dependency list will be maintained in setup.py or pyproject.toml).

---

Documentation

Full documentation is available and built with MkDocs using the Material theme:

• Online: Documentation is automatically deployed to GitHub Pages on updates to the main branch
• Local Preview: Run make mkdocs-serve to preview documentation locally at http://127.0.0.1:8000/
• Build: Run make mkdocs-build to build static documentation

To install documentation dependencies:

pip install -e ".[docs]"

See docs/mkdocs-setup.md for more information about the documentation setup.

---

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file for guidelines on code style, formatting, type hinting, docstrings, and the development process.

---

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.