vega-framework 0.2.12

Enterprise-ready Python framework that enforces Clean Architecture for building maintainable and scalable applications.

Vega Framework

An enterprise-ready Python framework that enforces Clean Architecture for building maintainable and scalable applications.

Why Vega?

Traditional Python frameworks show you how to build but don't enforce how to architect. Vega provides:

• ✅ Clean Architecture - Enforced separation of concerns
• ✅ Dependency Injection - Zero boilerplate, type-safe DI
• ✅ Business Logic First - Pure, testable, framework-independent
• ✅ CLI Scaffolding - Generate entire projects and components
• ✅ Async Support - Full async/await for CLI and web
• ✅ Vega Web (Starlette) & SQLAlchemy - Built-in integrations when needed

Read the Philosophy → to understand why architecture matters.

Quick Start

Installation

pip install vega-framework

Create Your First Project

# Create project
vega init my-app
cd my-app

# Install dependencies
poetry install

# Generate components
vega generate entity User
vega generate repository UserRepository --impl memory
vega generate interactor CreateUser

# Run your app
poetry run python main.py

Your First Use Case

# domain/interactors/create_user.py
from vega.patterns import Interactor
from vega.di import bind

class CreateUser(Interactor[User]):
    def __init__(self, name: str, email: str):
        self.name = name
        self.email = email

    @bind
    async def call(self, repository: UserRepository) -> User:
        # Pure business logic - no framework code!
        user = User(name=self.name, email=self.email)
        return await repository.save(user)

# Usage - clean and simple
user = await CreateUser(name="John", email="[e-mail]")

See Full Quick Start →

Key Concepts

Clean Architecture Layers

┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│      Presentation (CLI, Web)        │  User interfaces
├─────────────────────────────────────┤
│      Application (Workflows)        │  Multi-step operations
├─────────────────────────────────────┤
│      Domain (Business Logic)        │  Core business rules
├─────────────────────────────────────┤
│      Infrastructure (Technical)     │  Databases, APIs
└─────────────────────────────────────┘

Learn Clean Architecture →

Core Patterns

• Interactor - Single-purpose use case
• Mediator - Complex workflow orchestration
• Repository - Data persistence abstraction
• Service - External service abstraction

Dependency Injection

# Define what you need (domain)
class UserRepository(Repository[User]):
    async def save(self, user: User) -> User:
        pass

# Implement how it works (infrastructure)
@injectable(scope=Scope.SINGLETON)
class PostgresUserRepository(UserRepository):
    async def save(self, user: User) -> User:
        # PostgreSQL implementation
        pass

# Wire it together (config)
container = Container({
    UserRepository: PostgresUserRepository
})

Learn Dependency Injection →

CLI Commands

Project Management

vega init my-app                      # Create new project
vega init my-api --template web       # Create with Vega Web
vega doctor                           # Validate architecture
vega update                           # Update framework

Code Generation

# Domain layer
vega generate entity Product
vega generate repository ProductRepository --impl sql
vega generate interactor CreateProduct

# Application layer
vega generate mediator CheckoutWorkflow

# Presentation layer
vega generate router Product          # Vega Web (requires: vega add web)
vega generate command create-product  # CLI

# Infrastructure
vega generate model Product           # SQLAlchemy (requires: vega add db)

Add Features

vega add web         # Add Vega Web support
vega add sqlalchemy  # Add database support

Database Migrations

vega migrate init                    # Initialize database
vega migrate create -m "add users"   # Create migration
vega migrate upgrade                 # Apply migrations
vega migrate downgrade              # Rollback

See All CLI Commands →

Event System

Built-in event-driven architecture support:

from vega.events import Event, subscribe

# Define event
@dataclass(frozen=True)
class UserCreated(Event):
    user_id: str
    email: str

# Subscribe to event
@subscribe(UserCreated)
async def send_welcome_email(event: UserCreated):
    await email_service.send(event.email, "Welcome!")

# Publish event
await UserCreated(user_id="123", email="[e-mail]").publish()

Learn Event System →

Documentation

Getting Started

• Installation
• Quick Start
• Project Structure

Core Concepts

• Philosophy - Why Vega exists
• Clean Architecture - Architecture principles
• Dependency Injection - DI system
• Patterns - Interactor, Mediator, Repository, Service

Guides

• Use Vega Web - Build HTTP APIs with Vega's router and middleware
• Building Domain Layer - Business logic first
• CLI Reference - All CLI commands
• Events System - Event-driven architecture

Reference

• Changelog
• Roadmap

Browse All Documentation →

Perfect For

• E-commerce platforms
• Financial systems
• Enterprise SaaS applications
• AI/RAG applications
• Complex workflow systems
• Multi-tenant applications
• Any project requiring clean architecture

Example Project

my-app/
├── domain/                    # Business logic
│   ├── entities/             # Business objects
│   ├── repositories/         # Data interfaces
│   ├── services/             # External service interfaces
│   └── interactors/          # Use cases
├── application/              # Workflows
│   └── mediators/            # Complex orchestrations
├── infrastructure/           # Implementations
│   ├── repositories/         # Database code
│   └── services/             # API integrations
├── presentation/             # User interfaces
│   ├── cli/                  # CLI commands
│   └── web/                  # Vega Web routes
├── config.py                 # Dependency injection
├── settings.py               # Configuration
└── main.py                   # Entry point

Why Clean Architecture?

Without Vega:

# ❌ Business logic mixed with framework code
@app.post("/orders")
async def create_order(request: Request):
    data = await request.json()
    order = OrderModel(**data)  # SQLAlchemy
    session.add(order)
    stripe.Charge.create(...)   # Stripe
    return {"id": order.id}

Problems:

• Can't test without the web framework, database, and Stripe
• Can't reuse for CLI or other interfaces
• Business rules are unclear
• Tightly coupled to specific technologies

With Vega:

# ✅ Pure business logic (Domain)
class PlaceOrder(Interactor[Order]):
    @bind
    async def call(
        self,
        order_repo: OrderRepository,
        payment_service: PaymentService
    ) -> Order:
        # Pure business logic - testable, reusable
        order = Order(...)
        await payment_service.charge(...)
        return await order_repo.save(order)

# ✅ Vega Web route (Presentation) - just wiring
@router.post("/orders")
async def create_order_api(request: CreateOrderRequest):
    return await PlaceOrder(...)

# ✅ CLI command (Presentation) - same logic
@click.command()
async def create_order_cli(...):
    return await PlaceOrder(...)

Benefits:

• ✅ Test business logic without any infrastructure
• ✅ Same logic works for Web, CLI, GraphQL, etc.
• ✅ Swap databases without changing business code
• ✅ Clear business rules and operations

Community & Support

• GitHub Issues: Report bugs and request features
• Documentation: Complete guides and API reference
• Examples: Check examples/ directory for working code

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! This framework is extracted from production code and battle-tested in real-world applications.

License

MIT License - see LICENSE for details.

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Built with ❤️ for developers who care about architecture.

Get Started → | Read Philosophy → | View Documentation →