litecounter 0.1

Simple counter built on top of SQLite

litecounter

Very simple counter implemented on top of SQLite

Why?

You can use this to implement a persistent counter. It also uses some SQLite syntax to initialize keys to 0 when the counter starts on them., just as if you had a collections.defaultdict where the default is 0.

Installation

Examples

The examples are taken from the tests in tests.ipynb

TEST_1 = "key_test_1"
TEST_2 = "key_test_2"

from litecounter import SQLCounter

counter = SQLCounter(":memory:")

# Increment from 0 to 20

for _ in range(20):
    counter.incr(TEST_1)

assert counter.count(TEST_1) == 20

# Decrement 10 (from 20 to 10)

for _ in range(10):
    counter.decr(TEST_1)

assert counter.count(TEST_1) == 10

# From 0 to -10, then -20.

for _ in range(10):
    counter.decr(TEST_2)

assert counter.count(TEST_2) == -10

for _ in range(10):
    counter.decr(TEST_2)

assert counter.count(TEST_2) == -20

# Set fist key to 0.

counter.zero(TEST_1)

assert counter.count(TEST_1) == 0

# Increment the second test key by 100, from -20 to 80.

for _ in range(100):
    counter.incr(TEST_2)

assert counter.count(TEST_2) == 80

# Delete key works

assert counter.count(TEST_1) == 0

counter.delete(TEST_1)

assert counter.count(TEST_1) is None

# When the key does not exist, delete just ignores it

counter.delete("foobar")

# Check `__repr__`

import random

for key in ["foo", "bar", "baz", "foobar", "asd", TEST_1]:
    for _ in range(random.randint(0,10)):
        counter.incr(key)

print(counter)

# SQLCounter(dbname=':memory:', items=[('key_test_2', 80), ('foo', 8), ('baz', 5), ('foobar', 6), ('key_test_1', 10)])

Meta

Ricardo Ander-Egg Aguilar – @ricardoanderegg –

• ricardoanderegg.com
• github.com/polyrand
• linkedin.com/in/ricardoanderegg

Distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.

Contributing

The only hard rules for the project are:

• No extra dependencies allowed
• No extra files, everything must be inside the main module's .py file.
• Tests must be inside the tests.ipynb notebook.