clear-skies 1.22.10__py3-none-any.whl → 2.0.23__py3-none-any.whl

clearskies/di/additional_config.py

@@ -1,10 +1,109 @@
+from typing import Any
+
+
 class AdditionalConfig:
-    _config = None
+    """
+    This class allows you to add additional names to the Di container.
+
+    The idea here is that you extend the AdditonalConfig class and attach as many
+    `provide_*` methods to the class as you want.  This allows the developer to declare a number of
+    dependencies and easily attach them to the Di container in one go - helpful for modules that
+    come with a variety of things that they want to make available to developers.
+
+    When an AdditionalConfig instance is attached to the Di container, the container (in essence) finds all the
+    `provide_*` methods in the class and registers the corresponding name in the Di container - e.g. if you have
+    a method called `provide_widget` then when a class or function requests an argument named `widget`
+    from the Di container, the container will call the `provide_widget` method on your instance and pass along
+    the return value to the thing that requested a `widget`. The `provide_*` methods can declare their own
+    dependencies, including ones declared in the same `AdditionalConfig` class (they just can't be circular, of course).
+
+    As always, keep in mind the priority of dependency injection names (see the `clearskies.di.Di` class for full
+    details).  If two `AdditionalConfig` objects declare a `provide_*` method with the same name, then the Di
+    system will call the method for the `AdditionalConfig` object that was added last.
+
+    By default the Di system caches all values.  If you have a dependency that shouldn't be cached, you can
+    extend the `can_cache` method and have it return True/False depending on the name and context.
+
+    Example:
+    ```python
+    from clearskies.di import Di, AdditionalConfig
+
+
+    class MyAdditionalConfig(AdditionalConfig):
+        def provide_inner_dependency(self):
+            return 5
+
+        def provide_important_thing(self, inner_dependency):
+            return inner_dependency * 10
+
+
+    class AnotherAdditionalConfig(AdditionalConfig):
+        def provide_inner_dependency(self):
+            return 10
+
+
+    di = Di(additional_configs=[MyAdditionalConfig(), AnotherAdditionalConfig()])
+    # Equivalent:
+    # di = Di()
+    # di.add_addtional_configs([MyAdditionalConfig(), AnotherAdditionalConfig()])
+
+
+    def my_function(important_thing):
+        print(important_thing)  # prints 100
+    ```
+    """
 
-    def __init__(self, config=None):
-        self.config = config if config else {}
+    def can_cache(self, name: str, di, context: str) -> bool:
+        """
+        Cache control.
 
-    def can_cache(self, name, context=None):
+        The Di container caches values by default, but this method allows you to override that.
+        After fetching an object from the AdditionalConfig class, the Di container will call this method to
+        determine whether or not to cache  it.  `name` will be the name of the Di value that was built, and
+        context will be the name of the class that the value was built for.  You then return True/False.
+
+        Note that this controls whether or not to cache the returned value, not whether or not to check the
+        cache for a value.  The importance is that, once there is a value in the cache, that will be reused
+        for all future requests for that name.  Example:
+
+        ```python
+        from clearskies.di import Di, AdditionalConfig
+        import secrets
+
+
+        class MyAdditionalConfig(AdditionalConfig):
+            def provide_random_number_not_cached(self):
+                return secrets.randbelow(100)
+
+            def provide_random_number_cached(self):
+                return secrets.randbelow(100)
+
+            def can_cache(self, name, context=None):
+                return name == "random_number_not_cached"
+
+
+        di = Di(additional_configs=MyAdditionalConfig())
+
+
+        def my_function(random_number_cached, random_number_not_cached):
+            print(random_number_cached)
+            print(random_number_not_cached)
+
+
+        di.call_function(my_function)
+        di.call_function(my_function)
+        di.call_function(my_function)
+        di.call_function(my_function)
+
+        # This prints something like:
+        # 58
+        # 12
+        # 58
+        # 14
+        # 58
+        # 41
+        ```
+        """
         return True
 
     def can_build(self, name):
@@ -17,3 +116,15 @@ class AdditionalConfig:
             )
 
         return di.call_function(getattr(self, f"provide_{name}"))
+
+    def can_build_class(self, class_to_check: type) -> bool:
+        """Return True/False to denote if this AdditionalConfig class can provide a given class."""
+        return False
+
+    def build_class(self, class_to_provide: type, argument_name: str, di, context: str = "") -> Any:
+        """Return the desired instance of a given class."""
+        pass
+
+    def can_cache_class(self, class_to_build: type, di, context: str) -> bool:
+        """Control whether or not the Di container caches the instance after building a class."""
+        return False

clearskies/di/additional_config_auto_import.py

@@ -2,4 +2,16 @@ from .additional_config import AdditionalConfig
 
 
 class AdditionalConfigAutoImport(AdditionalConfig):
+    """
+    AdditionalConfig, but now with auto import.
+
+    This works exactly like the AdditionalConfig class, but will be automatically imported into the Di
+    container if found in a module being imported into the Di container.  This just provides a way for
+    modules to easily inject names into the Di system.  In order to be found, an imported module
+    just needs to make sure that it imports the class that extends the AdditionalConfigAutoImport class.
+
+    Note that automatically-imported AdditionalConfig classes automatically have lower priority than
+    any AdditionalConfig classes added explicitly to the Di container.
+    """
+
     pass