LayeredPy is a Python library built to implement a clean, maintainable layered architecture. It offers support for service-oriented programming and includes built-in dependency injection (DI) to improve code modularity and testability.
- Layered Architecture: Enables a structured and modular separation of concerns.
- Dependency Injection: Dependencies get injected automatically, improving testability and reducing tight coupling.
- Service Management: Defines base services with extensible behavior for your application logic.
- CLI Tool: Generate service boilerplate with the
layeredpy
tool.
Install LayeredPy using pip
:
pip install layered-py
Here’s how you can use LayeredPy in your projects.
Create a service by subclassing the Service
class and use the @register
decorator to register it.
from layered_py.service import Service
from layered_py.decorators import register
@register(singleton=True)
class GreetingService(Service):
def say_hello(self):
print("Hello from LayeredPy!")
With the @inject
decorator, services can be directly injected as attributes of the class. You don’t need to pass them explicitly.
LayeredPy uses lazy loading with the load_all_modules
function to collect all classes with the register annotation. Using this function in a
central point in your software is mandatory so classes that use Inject function properly.
from layered_py.decorators import inject
from layered_py.bootstrap import load_all_modules
class MyApp:
@inject
def run(self, GreetingService):
GreetingService.say_hello() # Directly access the injected service
# Example usage
if __name__ == "__main__":
load_all_modules()
app = MyApp()
app.run()
Hello from LayeredPy!
You can use the built-in layeredpy
CLI tool to create new service boilerplates automatically.
The CLI tool of LayeredPy can create services, repositories, domains and presentation classes
layeredpy createService MyNewService
This command generates the following services/MyNewService.py
file:
from layered_py.service import Service
from layered_py.decorators import register
@register(singleton=True)
class MyNewService(Service):
def setup(self):
pass
def handle(self):
raise NotImplementedError
The same works with the commands: createDomain, createPresentation, and createRepository
LayeredPy is capable of creating complete sets of classes for example this command:
layeredpy generate User
will create: UserService, UserRepository, UserModel and UserRoutes with the register annotation so they are DI-ready.
To change the paths where the classes will be generated create a layeredpy_config.yml
in your project root
The .yml File should contain the following:
service_destination: "your_services"
domain_destination: "your_domains"
repository_destination: "your_repositories"
presentation_destination: "your_presentations"
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
For questions or support, feel free to open an issue on the GitHub Issues page. You can find more information on the project repository.