Port variant | v11 |
Summary | Decorator for caching properties in classes (3.11) |
BROKEN | |
Package version | 2.0.1 |
Homepage | https://github.com/pydanny/cached-property |
Keywords | python |
Maintainer | Python Automaton |
License | Not yet specified |
Other variants | v12 |
Ravenports | Buildsheet | History |
Ravensource | Port Directory | History |
Last modified | 09 NOV 2024, 17:03:26 UTC |
Port created | 10 MAR 2020, 23:46:28 UTC |
single | # cached-property [Github Actions status] [PyPI] [![Code style: ruff]](https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff) A decorator for caching properties in classes. ## Why? * Makes caching of time or computational expensive properties quick and easy. * Because I got tired of copy/pasting this code from non-web project to non-web project. * I needed something really simple that worked in Python 2 and 3. (Python 3.8 added a version of this decorator as [`@functools.cached_property`].) ## How to use it Let's define a class with an expensive property. Every time you stay there the price goes up by $50! ```python class Monopoly: def __init__(self): self.boardwalk_price = 500 @property def boardwalk(self): # In reality, this might represent a database call or time # intensive task like calling a third-party API. self.boardwalk_price += 50 return self.boardwalk_price ``` Now run it: ```python >>> monopoly = Monopoly() >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 >>> monopoly.boardwalk 600 ``` Let's convert the boardwalk property into a `cached_property`. ```python from cached_property import cached_property class Monopoly(object): def __init__(self): self.boardwalk_price = 500 @cached_property def boardwalk(self): # Again, this is a silly example. Don't worry about it, this is # just an example for clarity. self.boardwalk_price += 50 return self.boardwalk_price ``` Now when we run it the price stays at $550. ```python >>> monopoly = Monopoly() >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 ``` Why doesn't the value of `monopoly.boardwalk` change? Because it's a **cached property**! ## Invalidating the Cache Results of cached functions can be invalidated by outside forces. Let's demonstrate how to force the cache to invalidate: ```python >>> monopoly = Monopoly() >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 >>> monopoly.boardwalk 550 >>> # invalidate the cache >>> del monopoly.__dict__['boardwalk'] >>> # request the boardwalk property again >>> monopoly.boardwalk 600 >>> monopoly.boardwalk 600 ``` |
Build (only) |
python-pip:single:v11 autoselect-python:single:std |
Build and Runtime | python311:single:std |
main | mirror://PYPIWHL/11/0e/7d8225aab3bc1a0f5811f8e1b557aa034ac04bdf641925b30d3caf586b28 |
No other ports depend on this one. |