python-mediator 0.6.0

Python mediator bus microframework for CQRS + ES

python-mediator

Elastic and extensible asyncio CQRS + ES python microframework. Compatible with recent python versions: 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, pypy3.

Corresponds to clean architecture patterns, ideal for command/query segregation scenarios and event-driven design approaches. No external dependencies - uses only standard libraries.

Key features:

• automatic function or method handler inspection - proper action (command/query/event) to handler matching is fully automatic and based on python type hints (annotations) by default
• configurable middleware (operator) stack - handler call flow can be extended easily with i.e. data mapping, special exception handling or extra logging
• configurable extra parameters injection
• elastic and extensible - custom behaviours and custom transport backends can be adapted with small effort

Help

Coming soon...

A command/query handling example

from dataclasses import dataclass

from mediator.request import LocalRequestBus

bus = LocalRequestBus()


@dataclass
class PrintMessageCommand:
    message: str


@bus.register
async def command_handler(event: PrintMessageCommand):
    print(f"print message: {event.message}")
    return event.message


@dataclass
class DataQuery:
    id: int


@bus.register
async def query_handler(query: DataQuery):
    print(f"data query: {query.id}")
    return {"id": query.id, "data": "test"}


async def main():
    printed_message = await bus.execute(PrintMessageCommand(message="test"))
    assert printed_message == "test"

    data = await bus.execute(DataQuery(id=1))
    assert data == {"id": 1, "data": "test"}

    # -- output --
    # print message: test
    # data query: 1

More advanced example available in tests/example/test_request_advanced.py for reference.

An event handling example

from dataclasses import dataclass

from mediator.event import LocalEventBus

bus = LocalEventBus()


@dataclass
class MessageEvent:
    message: str


@bus.register
async def first_handler(event: MessageEvent):
    print(f"first handler: {event.message}")


@bus.register
async def second_handler(event: MessageEvent):
    print(f"second handler: {event.message}")


async def main():
    await bus.publish(MessageEvent(message="test"))
    # -- output --
    # first handler: test
    # second handler: test

More advanced example available in tests/example/test_event_advanced.py for reference.