state machine for humans
There are two types of developers in this world: those who love state machines and those who will eventually.
We fall in the first camp. We think it is really important to have a declarative way to define the states of an object. That’s why we are continuing development of statu.
pip install statu@acts_as_state_machine
class Person():
name = 'Billy'
sleeping = State(initial=True)
running = State()
cleaning = State()
run = Event(from_states=sleeping, to_state=running)
cleanup = Event(from_states=running, to_state=cleaning)
sleep = Event(from_states=(running, cleaning), to_state=sleeping)
@before('sleep')
def do_one_thing(self):
print("{} is sleepy".format(self.name))
@before('sleep')
def do_another_thing(self):
print("{} is REALLY sleepy".format(self.name))
@after('sleep')
def snore(self):
print("Zzzzzzzzzzzz")
@after('sleep')
def big_snore(self):
print("Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz")
person = Person()
print(person.current_state == Person.sleeping) # True
print(person.is_sleeping) # True
print(person.is_running) # False
person.run()
print(person.is_running) # True
person.sleep()
# Billy is sleepy
# Billy is REALLY sleepy
# Zzzzzzzzzzzz
# Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
print(person.is_sleeping) # TrueYou can add callback hooks that get executed before or after an event (see example above).
Important: if the before event causes an exception or returns False, the state will not change (transition is blocked) and the after event will not be executed.
An InvalidStateTransition Exception will be thrown if you try to move into an invalid state.
We have basic support for mongoengine, and sqlalchemy.
Just have your object inherit from mongoengine.Document and state_machine will add a StringField for state.
Note: You must explicitly call #save to persist the document to the datastore.
@acts_as_state_machine
class Person(mongoengine.Document):
name = mongoengine.StringField(default='Billy')
sleeping = State(initial=True)
running = State()
cleaning = State()
run = Event(from_states=sleeping, to_state=running)
cleanup = Event(from_states=running, to_state=cleaning)
sleep = Event(from_states=(running, cleaning), to_state=sleeping)
@before('sleep')
def do_one_thing(self):
print("{} is sleepy".format(self.name))
@before('sleep')
def do_another_thing(self):
print("{} is REALLY sleepy".format(self.name))
@after('sleep')
def snore(self):
print("Zzzzzzzzzzzz")
@after('sleep')
def snore(self):
print("Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz")
person = Person()
person.save()
eq_(person.current_state, Person.sleeping)
assert person.is_sleeping
assert not person.is_running
person.run()
assert person.is_running
person.sleep()
assert person.is_sleeping
person.run()
person.save()
person2 = Person.objects(id=person.id).first()
assert person2.is_runningAll you need to do is have sqlalchemy manage your object. For example:
from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative import declarative_base
Base = declarative_base()
@acts_as_state_machine
class Puppy(Base):
...- Allow multiple state_machines per object
- Be able to configure the state field
Feel free to open an issue, PR, or shoot us an email at [email protected]
to jtushman for getting this library off the ground, and letting us fork and continue the development here
and to aasm and ruby’s state\_machine and all other state machines that I loved before
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