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Description:

punq 0.7.0

An unintrusive library for dependency injection in modern Python.
Inspired by Funq, Punq is a dependency injection library you can understand.

No global state
No decorators
No weird syntax applied to arguments
Small and simple code base with 100% test coverage and developer-friendly comments.

Installation
Punq is available on the cheese shop.
pip install punq
Documentation is available on Read the docs.

Quick Start
Punq avoids global state, so you must explicitly create a container in the entrypoint of your application:
import punq

container = punq.Container()
Once you have a container, you can register your application’s dependencies. In the simplest case, we can register any arbitrary object with some key:
container.register("connection_string", instance="postgresql://...")
We can then request that object back from the container:
conn_str = container.resolve("connection_string")
Usually, though, we want to register some object that implements a useful service.:
class ConfigReader:
def get_config(self):
pass

class EnvironmentConfigReader(ConfigReader):
def get_config(self):
return {
"logging": {
"level": os.env.get("LOGGING_LEVEL", "debug")
},
"greeting": os.env.get("GREETING", "Hello world")
}

container.register(ConfigReader, EnvironmentConfigReader)
Now we can resolve the ConfigReader service, and receive a concrete implementation:
config = container.resolve(ConfigReader).get_config()
If our application’s dependencies have their own dependencies, Punq will inject those, too:
class Greeter:
def greet(self):
pass

class ConsoleGreeter(Greeter):
def __init__(self, config_reader: ConfigReader):
self.config = config_reader.get_config()

def greet(self):
print(self.config['greeting'])

container.register(Greeter, ConsoleGreeter)
container.resolve(Greeter).greet()
If you just want to resolve an object without having any base class, that’s okay:
class Greeter:
def __init__(self, config_reader: ConfigReader):
self.config = config_reader.get_config()

def greet(self):
print(self.config['greeting'])

container.register(Greeter)
container.resolve(Greeter).greet()
And if you need to have a singleton object for some reason, we can tell punq to register a specific instance of an object:
class FileWritingGreeter:
def __init__(self, path, greeting):
self.path = path
self.message = greeting
self.file = open(self.path, 'w')

def greet(self):
self.file.write(self.message)

one_true_greeter = FileWritingGreeter("/tmp/greetings", "Hello world")
container.register(Greeter, instance=one_true_greeter)
You might not know all of your arguments at registration time, but you can provide them later:
container.register(Greeter, FileWritingGreeter)
greeter = container.resolve(Greeter, path="/tmp/foo", greeting="Hello world")
Conversely, you might want to provide arguments at registration time, without adding them to the container:
container.register(Greeter, FileWritingGreeter, path="/tmp/foo", greeting="Hello world")
Fuller documentation is available on Read the docs.
Github workflows, nox configuration, and linting gratefully stolen from Hypermodern Python