v0.2.0

Feat

• Declare a webhook as a listener

Chore

• Integrates with Github actions
• Integrates with CodeClimate
• Implements auto deploy on pypi
• Run deploy flow on python 3.7 version
• Declare needed packages on deploy

Docs

• Adds docstring how main functions are used

v0.2.0rc4

Docs

Adds docstring how main functions are used

v0.2.0rc3

Chore
Declare needed packages on deploy

v0.2.0rc2

Chore
Run deploy flow on python 3.7 version

v0.2.0rc1

Feat
Declare a webhook as a listener

Chore
Integrates with Github actions
Integrates with CodeClimate
Implements auto deploy on pypi

v0.1.3

OnAny... thing happening

OnAny is a simple yet powerful event manager library, where you can
declare listeners and dispatch as much events as needed to them.

How To

To listen and dispatch events is very simple:

from onany import dispatch, listener

@listener("event.name")
def on_event_name(*args, **kwargs):
    print("I've been called with {} and {}".format(
        args,
        kwargs
    ))

>>> dispatch(
    "event.name",
    "first_param",
    "second_param",
    "third_param",
    first="param",
    second="param",
    third="param")

Should I wait all callbacks to end ?

Nope. You can "threadily" dispatch your events so they don't need to be
waited for the main process.

from onany import disthread, listener

@listener("event.name")
def on_event_name():
    print("I'm gonna be executed on another thread")

>>> disthread("event.name")

v0.1.2

OnAny... thing happening

OnAny is a simple yet powerful event manager library, where you can
declare listeners and dispatch as much events as needed to them.

How To

To listen and dispatch events is very simple:

from onany import dispatch, listener

@listener("event.name")
def on_event_name(*args, **kwargs):
    print("I've been called with {} and {}".format(
        args,
        kwargs
    ))

>>> dispatch(
    "event.name",
    "first_param",
    "second_param",
    "third_param",
    first="param",
    second="param",
    third="param")