A concise micro-framework for writing llm-agent scripts.
Project description
quickscript
A one-file microframework for robust, single-file agent and utility scripts ⚡️🚀
Overview 🌟
quickscript is an opinionated microframework designed for single-file agent/worker scripts. It provides robust guardrails for the trickiest parts of scripting—such as querying external data, mutating state, and handling side effects—while remaining as lightweight and flexible as possible. With a pydantic-first approach, your scripts become self-documenting, type-safe, and even serializable—unlocking powerful possibilities like automatic spec generation and easy frontend conversion.
Features ✨
-
Single-File Simplicity: Everything you need is bundled in one compact file, making it perfect for quick experiments or production-ready utilities.
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Guarded Queryables & Mutatables:
- Queryables: Fetch and validate data (JSON, DB records, file inputs) using Pydantic models.
- Mutatables: Execute actions with side effects like POST requests, notifications, or updating external systems.
-
Dataframe Integration:
- First-class support for Pandas, Polars, and PyArrow DataFrames.
- Automatically validate the return type of your functions against the specified dataframe type.
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CLI Integration: Automatically build command-line interfaces from your Pydantic models.
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LLM-Friendly: Its brevity and rich docstrings make it ideal as context for large language models (LLMs), ensuring consistent patterns in generated code.
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Lightweight & Extensible: No bloat—just the essentials, with optional features you can integrate as your project grows.
Real-World Use Cases 🚀
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Data Processing Pipelines: Build single-file scripts that retrieve, validate, and process data using familiar libraries like pandas, polars, or pyarrow.
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Microservices & API Agents: Quickly spin up agents to handle API calls, manage notifications, or update databases with robust runtime checks.
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Automation & DevOps Utilities: Create deployment scripts, system monitoring agents, or file processors that are both lightweight and safe to run in production.
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Rapid Prototyping: Experiment with new ideas without the overhead of a full-fledged framework—get feedback fast and iterate.
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LLM Assisted Development: Use quickscript as a template for LLMs to generate or enhance single-file scripts, ensuring consistency in coding patterns.
Getting Started 📦
-
Clone the Repository:
git clone https://github.com/PSU3D0/quickscript.git cd quickscript
-
Integrate quickscript in Your Project:
Simply copy the
quickscript.pyfile into your project directory and import the decorators as needed:from quickscript import queryable, mutatable, script
-
Write Your Script:
Here are several salient code examples demonstrating different capabilities of quickscript:
Example 1: Basic Script Usage
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field from quickscript import script class CLIArgs(BaseModel): """ Command-line arguments for the script. """ input_file: str = Field("default.txt", description="Path to the input file") mode: str = Field(..., description="Operation mode", example="fast") @script(arg_parser_model=CLIArgs) def main(cli_args: CLIArgs, logger): logger.info(f"Running in {cli_args.mode} mode with file: {cli_args.input_file}") print(f"CLI args: {cli_args}") if __name__ == "__main__": main()
Example 2: Defining a Queryable Function
from pydantic import BaseModel from quickscript import queryable class DataQueryArgs(BaseModel): query: str @queryable(frame_type="pandas") async def fetch_data(args: DataQueryArgs) -> "pandas.DataFrame": import pandas as pd # Simulate fetching data based on a query data = {"id": [1, 2, 3], "value": ["A", "B", "C"]} df = pd.DataFrame(data) return df # To use: # import asyncio # asyncio.run(fetch_data(DataQueryArgs(query="select * from table")))
Example 3: Creating a Mutatable Function
from pydantic import BaseModel from quickscript import mutatable class UpdateArgs(BaseModel): record_id: int status: str class UpdateResult(BaseModel): success: bool message: str @mutatable() async def update_record(args: UpdateArgs) -> UpdateResult: # Simulate an update operation (e.g., a POST request) return UpdateResult(success=True, message=f"Record {args.record_id} updated to {args.status}") # To use: # import asyncio async def my_function_that_does_anything(): result = await update_record(UpdateArgs(record_id=42, status="active")) print(result)
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Run Your Script:
python your_script.py --input_file data.txt --mode fast
DataFrame Integration with Pandas, Polars, and PyArrow 🚀
quickscript seamlessly integrates with popular data processing libraries, ensuring that your data retrieval functions are type-safe and production-ready. With the @queryable decorator, you can enforce that your functions return the correct frame-like object—whether it’s a Pandas DataFrame, a Polars DataFrame, or a PyArrow Table.
Tip: To use these integrations, make sure to install the necessary libraries:
pip install pandas polars pyarrow
Example: Pandas Integration
from pydantic import BaseModel
from quickscript import queryable
class PandasQueryArgs(BaseModel):
filter_value: int
@queryable(frame_type="pandas")
async def fetch_pandas_data(args: PandasQueryArgs) -> "pandas.DataFrame":
import pandas as pd
# Simulate fetching data and applying a filter using Pandas
data = {
"id": [1, 2, 3, 4],
"value": [10, 20, 30, 40]
}
df = pd.DataFrame(data)
return df[df["value"] > args.filter_value]
# Usage:
# import asyncio
# asyncio.run(fetch_pandas_data(PandasQueryArgs(filter_value=25)))
Example: Polars Integration
from pydantic import BaseModel
from quickscript import queryable
class PolarsQueryArgs(BaseModel):
min_value: int
@queryable(frame_type="polars")
async def fetch_polars_data(args: PolarsQueryArgs) -> "polars.DataFrame":
import polars as pl
# Simulate fetching data and filtering using Polars
data = {
"id": [1, 2, 3, 4],
"value": [15, 25, 35, 45]
}
df = pl.DataFrame(data)
return df.filter(pl.col("value") > args.min_value)
# Usage:
# import asyncio
# asyncio.run(fetch_polars_data(PolarsQueryArgs(min_value=30)))
Example: PyArrow Integration
from pydantic import BaseModel
from quickscript import queryable
class ArrowQueryArgs(BaseModel):
key: str
@queryable(frame_type="arrow")
async def fetch_arrow_data(args: ArrowQueryArgs) -> "pyarrow.Table":
import pyarrow as pa
# Simulate creating a table with PyArrow
data = {
"name": ["Alice", "Bob", "Charlie"],
"key": [args.key, args.key * 2, args.key * 3]
}
table = pa.table(data)
return table
# Usage:
# import asyncio
# asyncio.run(fetch_arrow_data(ArrowQueryArgs(key="A")))
Why quickscript? 🤔
Large language models are awesome at drafting code quickly, but often have substantial variance in the quality and style of the code they generate, particularly as it pertains to fetching/mutating data and handling side effects.
For engineers who are using LLM's or agent systems to produce scripts in large volumes, quickscript provides a minimal (1 file, 1 dependency) framework to guide language models towards producing more reliable, robust, and performant scripts.
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Efficiency: A minimal framework means less overhead and faster prototyping.
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Robustness: Built-in type checking, dependency validation, and environment variable checks catch errors early.
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Versatility: Simplicity and flexibility make quickscript perfect for everything from quick utility scripts to chaining together more complex agent-based workflows.
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Developer-Friendly: Rich documentation and clear patterns let you focus on your business logic.
Contributing & Feedback 💬
Contributions, suggestions, and bug reports are very welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request. Let’s build something awesome together!
License 📄
This project is licensed under the MIT License © 2025 Frankie Colson
Made with ❤️ by PSU3D0 @ Coltec Simple, safe, and supercharged scripting in a single file!
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