
Overview
Linkd is a powerful dependency-injection framework for
asyncio-based Python applications.
This library aims to provide an easy way for framework developers to provide dependency-injection functionality,
while also being suitable for use with standalone applications with a little bit more work.
For an example of linkd
in action, have a look at hikari-lightbulb
which
uses it to provide all dependency injection functionality.
Installation
Use the package manager pip to install linkd.
pip install linkd
Usage
Standalone
The most basic usage of linkd involves three main steps:
- Creating a
DependencyInjectionManager
and registering dependencies
- Setting up an injection context
- Enabling injection on a function
An example of all the above can be seen below:
import asyncio
import linkd
manager = linkd.DependencyInjectionManager()
manager.registry_for(linkd.Contexts.ROOT).register_value(str, "thomm.o")
@linkd.inject
async def greet(who: str) -> str:
return f"hello {who}"
@manager.contextual(linkd.Contexts.ROOT)
async def main() -> None:
print(await greet())
if __name__ == "__main__":
asyncio.run(main())
Supported Framework
Linkd currently supports the following frameworks (click to jump to example usage):
If your framework isn't mentioned here, feel free to open an issue requesting support!
Issues
If you find any bugs, issues, or unexpected behaviour while using the library,
you should open an issue with details of the problem and how to reproduce if possible.
Please also open an issue for any new features you would like to see added.
Contributing
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue/discussion first to discuss what you would like to change.
Please try to ensure that documentation is updated if you add any features accessible through the public API.
If you use this library and like it, feel free to sign up to GitHub and star the project,
it is greatly appreciated and lets me know that I'm going in the right direction!
Links