utile

The python package which eases your <codeflow> using @decorators.

Now integrated with rust! (docs updated)

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Installation

pip install utile

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If you dont have rust compiler installed

pip install utile==1.0

The art of using decorators

Decorators is one of the many concepts which makes Python programming amazing. The key usage of decorators is to modify the functionality or state (behavior) of a function. This package brings out a relatively new concept of Function Foundation.
Function Foundation is a style of programming where a function tends to do nothing and acts like a robust base (or foundation) for decorators and these decorators can be made to do sophisticated processes over the idle function. This (according to us) eases intricate function designing.

Getting Started

@timer() decorator

To compute execution time of a function:

from utile.Timer import timer
import time

@timer()
def foo():
    time.sleep(1)
foo()

This will show the execution time (in seconds) irrespective of any print statements.

Key features of utile

@threader() decorator

Provides an easy way to run multiple I/O bound tasks with no hassle of thread pools. Everything is done for you!

import requests
from utile.Threader import threader


def get_requester(endpoint):
    return requests.get(f"https://localhost:5000/api/{endpoint}").text # sample GET request

@threader({get_requester: [["user/1"], ["user/1/followers"]]})
def foo(): pass
foo()

The @threader() decorator takes in a frame-determined structure of all your functions along with its arguments and returns the list of all the return values of the tasks.

@processor decorator

Provides an easy way to run multiple CPU bound tasks with no hassle of Process pools.
Again, Everything is done for you!

from utile.Processor import processor


def power(a, b):
    return pow(a, b)        # a sample method for computational task


if __name__ == "__main__":  # important to ensure this.
    @processor({power: [[123, 321] for _ in range(10000)]})
    def foo(): pass
    print(foo())

The @processor() decorator takes in a frame-determined structure of all your functions along with its arguments and returns the list of all the return values of the tasks.

It's that simple! We take care of all your Pooling processes and you do your work!

For more information, see Documentation.

Disclaimer

• Rust compiler must be installed in your machine for the binding to work. So use v1.0 if dont dont have rust compiler installed.

Contribution

We encourage anyone who comes up with new ideas using decorators
to contribute and collaborate (do star the repo if you like it !).