63 lines
2.0 KiB
ReStructuredText
63 lines
2.0 KiB
ReStructuredText
.. _scopes:
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Scopes
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======
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Singletons
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``````````
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Singletons are declared by binding them in the SingletonScope. This can be done in three ways:
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1. Decorating the class with `@singleton`.
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2. Decorating a `@provider` decorated Module method with `@singleton`.
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3. Explicitly calling `binder.bind(X, scope=singleton)`.
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A (redundant) example showing all three methods::
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@singleton
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class Thing: pass
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class ThingModule(Module):
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def configure(self, binder):
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binder.bind(Thing, scope=singleton)
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@singleton
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@provider
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def provide_thing(self) -> Thing:
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return Thing()
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Implementing new Scopes
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```````````````````````
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In the above description of scopes, we glossed over a lot of detail. In particular, how one would go about implementing our own scopes.
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Basically, there are two steps. First, subclass `Scope` and implement `Scope.get`::
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from injector import Scope
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class CustomScope(Scope):
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def get(self, key, provider):
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return provider
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Then create a global instance of :class:`ScopeDecorator` to allow classes to be easily annotated with your scope::
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from injector import ScopeDecorator
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customscope = ScopeDecorator(CustomScope)
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This can be used like so::
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@customscope
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class MyClass:
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pass
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Scopes are bound in modules with the :meth:`Binder.bind_scope` method::
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class MyModule(Module):
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def configure(self, binder):
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binder.bind_scope(CustomScope)
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Scopes can be retrieved from the injector, as with any other instance. They are singletons across the life of the injector::
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>>> injector = Injector([MyModule()])
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>>> injector.get(CustomScope) is injector.get(CustomScope)
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True
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For scopes with a transient lifetime, such as those tied to HTTP requests, the usual solution is to use a thread or greenlet-local cache inside the scope. The scope is "entered" in some low-level code by calling a method on the scope instance that creates this cache. Once the request is complete, the scope is "left" and the cache cleared.
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