debtcollector/doc/source/examples.rst
howardlee 6ed4cacbe7 Typo fix for module debtcollector
Trivial fix

Change-Id: I8d0e33710af8de089823eceb8ca5cf2511f15511
2016-11-07 15:27:58 +08:00

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========
Examples
========
Removing a class/classmethod/method/function
--------------------------------------------
To signal to a user that a method (staticmethod, classmethod, or regular
instance method) or a class or function is going to be removed at some point
in the future the :py:func:`~debtcollector.removals.remove` function/decorator
can be used to achieve this in a non-destructive manner.
A basic example to do just this (on a method/function):
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> class Car(object):
... @removals.remove
... def start(self):
... pass
...
>>> c = Car()
>>> c.start()
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using function/method 'Car.start()' is deprecated
A basic example to do just this (on a class):
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> @removals.removed_class("Pinto")
... class Pinto(object):
... pass
...
>>> p = Pinto()
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using class 'Pinto' (either directly or via inheritance) is deprecated
A basic example to do just this (on a classmethod):
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... @removals.remove
... @classmethod
... def fix_things(cls):
... pass
...
>>> OldAndBusted.fix_things()
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using function/method 'OldAndBusted.fix_things()' is deprecated
Removing a instance property
----------------------------
Use the :py:func:`~debtcollector.removals.removed_property` decorator
to signal that an attribute of a class is deprecated.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... @removals.removed_property
... def thing(self):
... return 'old-and-busted'
... @thing.setter
... def thing(self, value):
... pass
... @thing.deleter
... def thing(self):
... pass
...
>>> o = OldAndBusted()
>>> o.thing
'old-and-busted'
>>> o.thing = '2'
>>> del o.thing
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Reading the 'thing' property is deprecated
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Setting the 'thing' property is deprecated
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Deleting the 'thing' property is deprecated
Removing a keyword argument
---------------------------
A basic example to do just this (on a classmethod):
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... @removals.removed_kwarg('resp', message="Please use 'response' instead")
... @classmethod
... def factory(cls, resp=None, response=None):
... response = resp or response
... return response
...
>>> OldAndBusted.factory(resp='super-duper')
'super-duper'
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'resp' argument is deprecated: Please use 'response' instead
A basic example to do just this (on a ``__init__`` method):
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> from debtcollector import removals
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... @removals.removed_kwarg('bleep')
... def __init__(self, bleep=None):
... self.bloop = bleep
...
>>> o = OldAndBusted(bleep=2)
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'bleep' argument is deprecated
Changing the default value of a keyword argument
------------------------------------------------
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> from debtcollector import updating
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... ip = '127.0.0.1'
... @updating.updated_kwarg_default_value('type', 'http', 'https')
... def url(self, type='http'):
... response = '%s://%s' % (type, self.ip)
... return response
...
>>> OldAndBusted().url()
'http://127.0.0.1'
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: FutureWarning: The http argument is changing its default value to https, please update the code to explicitly set http as the value
A basic classmethod example.
.. note:: the @classmethod decorator is before the debtcollector one
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("once")
>>> from debtcollector import updating
>>> class OldAndBusted(object):
... ip = '127.0.0.1'
... @classmethod
... @updating.updated_kwarg_default_value('type', 'http', 'https')
... def url(cls, type='http'):
... response = '%s://%s' % (type, cls.ip)
... return response
...
>>> OldAndBusted.url()
'http://127.0.0.1'
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: FutureWarning: The http argument is changing its default value to https, please update the code to explicitly set http as the value
Moving a function
-----------------
To change the name or location of a regular function use the
:py:func:`~debtcollector.moves.moved_function` function:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import moves
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> def new_thing():
... return "new thing"
...
>>> old_thing = moves.moved_function(new_thing, 'old_thing', __name__)
>>> new_thing()
'new thing'
>>> old_thing()
'new thing'
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Function '__main__.old_thing()' has moved to '__main__.new_thing()'
Moving a method
---------------
To move a *instance* method from an existing one to a new one
the :py:func:`~debtcollector.moves.moved_method` function/decorator can be
used to achieve this in a non-destructive manner.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import moves
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> class Cat(object):
... @moves.moved_method('meow')
... def mewow(self):
... return self.meow()
... def meow(self):
... return 'kitty'
...
>>> c = Cat()
>>> c.mewow()
'kitty'
>>> c.meow()
'kitty'
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Method 'Cat.mewow()' has moved to 'Cat.meow()'
Moving a property
-----------------
To move a *instance* property from an existing one to a new one
the :py:func:`~debtcollector.moves.moved_property` function/decorator can be
used to achieve this in a non-destructive manner.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import moves
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> class Dog(object):
... @property
... @moves.moved_property('bark')
... def burk(self):
... return self.bark
... @property
... def bark(self):
... return 'woof'
...
>>> d = Dog()
>>> d.burk
'woof'
>>> d.bark
'woof'
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Property 'Dog.burk' has moved to 'Dog.bark'
Moving a class
--------------
To move a *class* from an existing one to a new one
the :py:func:`~debtcollector.moves.moved_class` type generator function can
be used to achieve this in a non-destructive manner.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import moves
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> class WizBang(object):
... pass
...
>>> OldWizBang = moves.moved_class(WizBang, 'OldWizBang', __name__)
>>> a = OldWizBang()
>>> b = WizBang()
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Class '__main__.OldWizBang' has moved to '__main__.WizBang'
Renaming a keyword argument
---------------------------
To notify the user when a keyword argument has been replaced with a new and
improved keyword argument and the user is still using the old keyword argument
the :py:func:`~debtcollector.renames.renamed_kwarg` function/decorator
can be used to achieve this in a non-destructive manner.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import renames
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> @renames.renamed_kwarg('snizzle', 'nizzle')
... def do_the_deed(snizzle=True, nizzle=True):
... return (snizzle, nizzle)
...
>>> do_the_deed()
(True, True)
>>> do_the_deed(snizzle=False)
(False, True)
>>> do_the_deed(nizzle=False)
(True, False)
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'snizzle' argument is deprecated, please use the 'nizzle' argument instead
Further customizing the emitted messages
----------------------------------------
It is typically useful to tell the user when a deprecation has started and
when the deprecated item will be officially removed (deleted or other). To
enable this all the currently provided functions this library provides
take a ``message``, ``version`` and ``removal_version`` keyword arguments.
These are used in forming the message that is shown to the user when they
trigger the deprecated activity.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import renames
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> @renames.renamed_kwarg('snizzle', 'nizzle', version="0.5", removal_version="0.7")
... def do_the_deed(snizzle=True, nizzle=True):
... pass
...
>>> do_the_deed(snizzle=False)
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'snizzle' argument is deprecated in version '0.5' and will be removed in version '0.7', please use the 'nizzle' argument instead
If the ``removal_version`` is unknown the special character ``?`` can be used
instead (to denote that the deprecated activity will be removed sometime in
the future).
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import renames
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> @renames.renamed_kwarg('snizzle', 'nizzle', version="0.5", removal_version="?")
... def do_the_deed(snizzle=True, nizzle=True):
... pass
...
>>> do_the_deed(snizzle=False)
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'snizzle' argument is deprecated in version '0.5' and will be removed in a future version, please use the 'nizzle' argument instead
To further customize the message (with a special postfix) the ``message``
keyword argument can be provided.
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> from debtcollector import renames
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter('always')
>>> @renames.renamed_kwarg('snizzle', 'nizzle', message="Pretty please stop using it")
... def do_the_deed(snizzle=True, nizzle=True):
... pass
...
>>> do_the_deed(snizzle=False)
**Expected output:**
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: Using the 'snizzle' argument is deprecated, please use the 'nizzle' argument instead: Pretty please stop using it
Deprecating anything else
-------------------------
For use-cases which do not fit the above decorators, properties other
provided functionality the final option is to use debtcollectors
the :py:func:`~debtcollector.deprecate` function to make your own
messages (using the message building logic that debtcollector uses itself).
A basic example to do just this:
.. doctest::
>>> import warnings
>>> warnings.simplefilter("always")
>>> import debtcollector
>>> debtcollector.deprecate("This is no longer supported", version="1.0")
.. testoutput::
__main__:1: DeprecationWarning: This is no longer supported in version '1.0'