Friendlier way to write your config.
You write how you want to read your config.
from iubeo import config
def list_from_string(val):
return val.split(',')
CONFIG = config(
{
'DATABASE': {
'USER': str,
'PASSWORD': str,
'HOST': str,
'PORT': str,
},
'ALLOWED_HOSTS': list_from_string,
},
# prefix = '', # default
# sep = '__', # default
)
with the above config, environment variables like
DATABASE__USER=example
DATABASE__PASSWORD=example-password
DATABASE__HOST=localhost
DATABASE__PORT=5432
ALLOWED_HOSTS=example.com,api.example.com,www.example.com
are read from the environment.
CONFIG.DATABASE.USER # "example-user"
CONFIG.DATABASE.PASSWORD # "example-password"
CONFIG.DATABASE.HOST # "localhost"
CONFIG.DATABASE.PORT # "5432"
CONFIG.ALLOWED_HOSTS # ["example.com", "api.example.com", "www.example.com"]
You can also change the separator and add a prefix to manage your environment variables better
CONFIG = config({
'SECRETS': {
'API_KEY': str,
},
}, prefix='APP1', sep='-')
which would be read from
APP1-SECRETS-API_KEY=isik_kaplan_api_key
Iubeo also comes with a couple of pre-configured functions to read common environment variable types:
from iubeo import config, comma_separated_list, boolean
CONFIG = config({
'DATABASE': {
'USER': str,
'PASSWORD': str,
'HOST': str,
'PORT': str,
},
'ALLOWED_HOSTS': comma_separated_list,
'DEBUG': boolean,
})