wickman

INSTALL_ROOT=$HOME/Python
CPY=$INSTALL_ROOT/CPython
PYPY=$INSTALL_ROOT/PyPy

SANDBOX=$(mktemp -d /tmp/python.XXXXXX)

CURL='wget --no-check-certificate'

mkdir -p $INSTALL_ROOT

wickman

from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod
import threading


class ClockInterface(object):
  __metaclass__ = ABCMeta

  @abstractmethod
  def time(self):
    pass

wickman

from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod

def documented_by(documenting_abc):
  def document(cls):
    cls_dict = cls.__dict__.copy()
    for attr in documenting_abc.__abstractmethods__:
      cls_dict[attr].__doc__ = getattr(documenting_abc, attr).__doc__
    return type(cls.__name__, cls.__mro__[1:], cls_dict)
  return document

wickman

Python development using Pants

brian wickman - @wickman

[TOC]

Why use Pants for Python development?

Pants makes the manipulation and distribution of hermetically sealed Python environments

wickman

Installing / troubleshooting pants

Requirements

Most of the commons python environment has been developed against CPython 2.6. Things mostly work with CPython 2.7 and recent efforts have been made to improve CPython 3.x and PyPy compatibility. We've explicitly ignored anything prior to CPython 2.6 and in fact generally discourage use against anything less than CPython 2.6.5 as there are known bugs that we're unwilling to fix. We've never even tried running against Jython or

wickman

import bottle

bottle.debug(True)

class BottleServer(object):
  def __init__(self):
    self.app = bottle.Bottle()
    self.setup_routes()

  def hello(self, **kw):

wickman

class BottleServer(object):
  @staticmethod
  def route(*args, **kwargs):
    def annotated(function):
      if hasattr(function, '__routes__'):
        function.__routes__.append( (args, kwargs) )
      else:
        function.__routes__ = [(args, kwargs)]
      return function
    return annotated

wickman

# E.g. TaskClass = CaseClass('name', 'owner', 'pid')
# task1 = TaskClass(name = "hello", owner = "brian", pid = 15)
# task2 = TaskClass(name = "world", owner = "brian", pid = 13)
# tasks = [task1, task2]
# 
# filter(lambda task: task.where(owner = "brian"), tasks) => [task1, task2]
# filter(lambda task: task.where(owner = "brian", pid = 13), tasks) => [task2]
# 
# matcher = TaskClass(pid = 13)
# filter(lambda task: task.match(matcher), tasks) => [task2]