PyConfigEvents 0.2.0

PyConfigEvents 是一个基于 Pydantic 的配置管理库，提供了事件驱动的配置变更通知机制。它允许您创建类型安全的配置模型，并在配置值变化时自动触发回调函数。

PyConfigEvents

Language

• Chinese

PyConfigEvents is a configuration management library based on Pydantic, providing an event-driven configuration change notification mechanism. It allows you to create type-safe configuration models and automatically triggers callback functions when configuration values change. Additionally, it supports real-time monitoring of configuration file changes and automatically updates the model.

Features

• Type Safety: Based on Pydantic's type validation system, ensuring correct configuration data types
• Event-Driven: Supports subscription and notification mechanisms for field changes
• Batch Operations: Supports batch subscription and unsubscription of field change events
• Multi-Format Support: Supports reading and writing configuration files in JSON, TOML, and YAML formats
• Nested Models: Supports complex nested configuration structures
• Auto-Save: Optional configuration auto-save functionality

Installation

pip install PyConfigEvents

Quick Start

Basic Usage

from pyconfigevents import PyConfigBaseModel

# Define configuration model
class AppConfig(PyConfigBaseModel):
    app_name: str
    debug: bool = False
    port: int = 8000

# Create configuration instance
config = AppConfig(app_name="My Application")

# Subscribe to field changes
def on_debug_change(new_value):
    print(f"Debug mode has been {'enabled' if new_value else 'disabled'}")

config.subscribe("debug", on_debug_change)

# Modify field value, trigger callback
config.debug = True  # Output: Debug mode has been enabled

Loading from Configuration File

from pyconfigevents import RootModel, read_config

class ServerConfig(RootModel):
    host: str = "localhost"
    port: int = 8000

# Read configuration from JSON file
config_dict = read_config("config.json")
server_config = ServerConfig(**config_dict)

# Save configuration to file
server_config.save_to_file("config.json")

Example List

1. Basic Model Example (basic_model.py)

Demonstrates how to create and use the PyConfigBaseModel class, including:

• Defining a configuration class that inherits from PyConfigBaseModel
• Subscribing to field change events
• Using callback functions to respond to field changes
• Batch subscription and unsubscription

How to run:

python examples/basic_model.py

2. Configuration File to Model Example (config_to_model.py)

Demonstrates how to read data from configuration files and convert it to RootModel objects, including:

• Support for JSON, TOML, and YAML format configuration files
• Definition and use of nested configuration models
• Subscription to configuration change events

How to run:

python examples/config_to_model.py

3. Nested Models Example (nested_models.py)

Demonstrates how to create and use nested configuration model structures, including:

• Complex nested model definitions
• Type validation and type safety
• Event subscription for nested models

How to run:

python examples/nested_models.py

4. Application Scenario Example (application_example.py)

Demonstrates how to use PyConfigEvents in actual applications, including:

• Real-time configuration updates
• Multi-component configuration management
• Event notification mechanism

How to run:

python examples/application_example.py

Core Functionality Description

Base Model (PyConfigBaseModel)

PyConfigBaseModel is a Pydantic-based model class that provides a field change event subscription mechanism. When a model's field value changes, it automatically triggers subscribed callback functions.

# Subscribe to a single field
model.subscribe("field_name", callback_function)

# Batch subscribe to multiple fields
model.subscribe_multiple({
    "field1": callback1,
    "field2": callback2
})

# Unsubscribe
model.unsubscribe("field_name", callback_function)

# Batch unsubscribe
model.unsubscribe_multiple({
    "field1": callback1,
    "field2": callback2
})

Configuration File Reading and Writing

The read_config function supports reading data from different format configuration files, currently supporting JSON, TOML, and YAML formats. The read data can be directly used to initialize PyConfigBaseModel, RootModel, or ChildModel objects.

from pyconfigevents import read_config

# Read configuration file
config_data = read_config("config.json")

# Save configuration to file
from pyconfigevents.utils.save_file import save_to_file
save_to_file(data_dict, "config.json")

Root Model (RootModel) and Child Model (ChildModel)

RootModel inherits from AutoSaveConfigModel and adds file loading and saving capabilities. It can automatically load configuration data from a file during initialization and save changes back to the file.

ChildModel is designed for nested models within a RootModel, providing event propagation and automatic saving through the parent model.

from pyconfigevents import RootModel, ChildModel

class ServerConfig(ChildModel):
    host: str = "localhost"
    port: int = 8000

class AppConfig(RootModel):
    app_name: str
    debug: bool = False
    server: ServerConfig = ServerConfig()

# Load from file
config = AppConfig.from_file("config.json")

# Modify and automatically save
config.debug = True  # Automatically saved to config.json
config.server.port = 9000  # Changes propagate and save through the root model

Best Practices

1. Type Safety: Leverage Pydantic's type checking to ensure configuration data is of the correct type.
2. Runtime Type Validation: PyConfigBaseModel automatically performs type checking when modifying field values to ensure data consistency.
3. Event-Driven: Use the field subscription mechanism to implement real-time response to configuration changes.
4. Modular Configuration: Use RootModel and ChildModel to organize complex configuration structures.
5. Configuration File Separation: Store configuration data in external files, separate from code.
6. Batch Operations: Use batch subscription and unsubscription to simplify code.
7. Auto-Save: Utilize RootModel's auto-save functionality to ensure configuration changes are immediately saved to file.