config-client3-pcf 0.0.1
config service client for pcf config-server3
License: Apache-2.0
Requires Python: >=3.6.0

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# config-client

config-client package for [spring cloud config](https://spring.io/projects/spring-cloud-config).

## Installing

Install and update using pip:

````bash
pip install -U config-client
````

## Dependencies

- [attrs](http://attrs.org)
- [glom](https://glom.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html)
- [requests](https://2.python-requests.org/en/master/)

## Setup

The default URL pattern is:
 - *`CONFIGSERVER_ADDRESS`*/*`BRANCH`*/*`APP_NAME`*-*`PROFILE`*.json

````ini
# expected environment variables:
#
CONFIGSERVER_ADDRESS=http://localhost:8888
BRANCH=master
PROFILE=development
APP_NAME=myapp
````

will result in:

````txt
http://localhost:8888/master/myapp-development.json
````

The url pattern can be customize on constructor with parameter `url`.

```python
from config import spring

c = spring.ConfigClient(
        app_name='myapp',
        url="{address}/{branch}/{profile}-{app_name}.json"
    )
c.url
# output: 'http://localhost:8888/master/development-myapp.json'
```

### Default values

if no value was adjusted for the environment variables below, the default value will be assumed, as:

````ini
CONFIGSERVER_ADDRESS=http://localhost:8888
BRANCH=master
PROFILE=development
APP_NAME=
````

### Supported response format

- JSON

Just add the `.json` extension to the end of the URL parameter. For example:

````python
c = ConfigClient(
    app_name='foo',
    profile='development',
    address='http://localhost:8000',
    branch='master',
    url='{address}/{branch}/{app_name}-{profile}.json' # <
)
````

It will result in URL: `http://localhost:8000/master/foo-development.json` .

**Notice**
`.yaml` it's not supported, all extensions will be converted to `.json` internally.

## Usage Example

### using standard client

````python
from config.spring import ConfigClient

config_client = ConfigClient(app_name='my_app')
config_client.get_config()

# option 1: dict like with direct access
config_client.config['spring']['cloud']['consul']['host']

# option 2: dict like using get
config_client.config.get('spring').get('cloud').get('consul').get('port')

# option 3: using get_attribute method
config_client.get_attribute('spring.cloud.consul.port')
````

### standard client with @decorator

For use cases where environment variables are set.

````python
from config import spring

@spring.config_client()
def my_test(config_client=None):
    config_client.config['spring']['cloud']['consul']['host']
    config_client.config.get('spring').get('cloud').get('consul').get('port')
    config_client.get_attribute('spring.cloud.consul.port')
````

For use cases where environment variables are not set can you use decorator parameters, as example below:

````python
from config import spring

@spring.config_client(app_name='myapp', branch="dev")
def my_test(config_client=None):
    config_client.config['spring']['cloud']['consul']['host']
    config_client.config.get('spring').get('cloud').get('consul').get('port')
    config_client.get_attribute('spring.cloud.consul.port')
````

Integration with Flask.

````python
from config.spring import ConfigClient
from flask import Flask


config_client = ConfigClient(app_name="myapp")
config_client.get_config()
app = Flask(__name__)
app.run(host='0.0.0.0',
        port=config_client.config.get('app').get('port')
````

### using asyncio

client using asyncio

````python
import asyncio
from config.spring import ConfigClient


loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
config_client = ConfigClient(app_name='myapp')
config_client.get_config()

async def service_discovery():
    await discovery_client.register(
        config_client.config['app']['name'],
        config_client.config.get('app').get('port')
    )

discovery_client = Consul(
    config_client.config.get('spring').get('cloud').get('consul').get('host'),
    config_client.get_attribute('spring.cloud.consul.port'],
    loop
)
loop.run_until_complete(service_discovery)
````

### create singleton instance

Assuming default values.

```python
from config.spring import create_config_client


c = create_config_client()
d = create_config_client()

print(id(c))
print(id(d))

```

With custom values.

```python
from config.spring import create_config_client


c = create_config_client(address='http://localhost:8888/configuration', app_name='autosprocessuais-pecas-txtos', branch="ft-sdintegracoes-591")
d = create_config_client(address='http://localhost:8888/configuration', app_name='autosprocessuais-pecas-txtos', branch="ft-sdintegracoes-591")

print(id(c))
print(id(d))

```

### [cloudfoundry](https://docs.pivotal.io/spring-cloud-services/1-5/common/config-server/index.html) integration

#### Default usage

````python
from config.cf import CF

cf = CF()
cf.get_config()
````

It's necessary bind Config Server with the application first.

A example application it's available on:
- https://github.com/amenezes/simpleweb

#### Custom usage

````python
from config.cf import CF
from config.spring import ConfigClient

cf = CF(client=ConfigClient(app_name='simpleweb000', url="{address}/{branch}/{app_name}.json"))
cf.get_config()
````

## Development

### Running Tests

Install development dependencies.
```bash
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
```

To execute tests just run:
```bash
python -m pytest -v --cov-report term --cov=config tests
```

## Links

- License: [Apache License](https://choosealicense.com/licenses/apache-2.0/)
- Code: https://github.com/amenezes/config-client
- Issue tracker: https://github.com/amenezes/config-client/issues