demo: pure-soft hello-world example using the @attr decorator - #425
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The first rung of the demo ladder, and the only one with no device behind it: every value lives in the controller object, so it runs with no simulator, no socket and no external process. Shows the `@attr` spelling on its own - a bare decorated getter as an `AttrR`, a `@x.setter` making the pair an `AttrRW`, a docstring becoming the description, and `@attr(Polled(period=...), units=..., precision=...)` as the schedule and metadata. `message` recomputes from `greeting`, so setting one attribute visibly moves another without a device to do it. Closes #398 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PP7FfLHyvQYkzKs3nm8ARv
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe pull request replaces ChangesDeclarative attribute API
Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to Documentation can direct users to an unavailable decorator, and valid read-write array declarations may fail during controller class creation. Resolve these before merge. Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant ControllerClass
participant AttrRWDeclare
participant AttrSetter
participant BaseController
participant HelloWorldController
ControllerClass->>AttrRWDeclare: declare greeting getter
AttrRWDeclare->>AttrSetter: attach set_greeting
AttrSetter->>ControllerClass: install read-write declaration
BaseController->>HelloWorldController: bind declared attributes
HelloWorldController-->>BaseController: provide greeting, message, and uptime
Suggested reviewers: 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 3 | ❌ 2❌ Failed checks (2 warnings)
✅ Passed checks (3 passed)
Full details: Docstring CoverageExplanation Docstring coverage is 15.65% which is insufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Docstring coverage is scoped to functions touched by this diff. Analyzed 115 functions across 12 files. (3 skipped: 3 unsupported.) ✨ Finishing Touches 💡 1📝 Generate docstrings 💡
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## refactor #425 +/- ##
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+ Coverage 91.25% 92.64% +1.38%
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Files 72 70 -2
Lines 2892 3343 +451
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+ Hits 2639 3097 +458
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`pre-commit run --all-files` skips files git does not track, so neither the new module nor its test was checked before the first push: ruff wanted the long description assertion wrapped. The module docstring pointed at `fastcs.demo.temperature_attr` in single backticks, which the default `any` role resolved to both the module and its generated API page. Made a literal. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PP7FfLHyvQYkzKs3nm8ARv
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The example has brought up a design choice we must change regarding @attr setters, so this must be changed in this PR, such that the example is correct.
An `@attr` setter now keeps a name of its own - `set_greeting` for a `greeting` attribute, as PyTango's `write_voltage` does - instead of redeclaring the getter's name the way `@property` does. Neither half of a read-write attribute is then a second declaration of a name the other has taken, so no `# pyright: ignore[reportRedeclaration]` is needed anywhere. `@x.setter` returns an `AttrSetter` declaration rather than a new `UnboundAttrRW`. When the class is created it replaces the getter's declaration, in that class's own namespace, with the read-write one, so `greeting` binds an `AttrRW` while `set_greeting` stays callable as an ordinary method. A subclass writing `@Base.voltage.setter` still leaves `Base` read-only, and an `@attr` with no setter is still an `AttrR`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NPjrPBVXdgT5Btcsi1hpum
Replaces the `@attr` decorator with an alternate constructor on the class
the decorator builds, as agreed on the review thread. The type is now in
the declaration rather than inferred from what follows it:
@AttrR.declare
async def uptime(self) -> float: ...
@AttrRW.declare(Polled(period=0.2), units="s")
async def voltage(self) -> float: ...
@voltage.setter
async def set_voltage(self, value: float) -> None: ...
`AttrR.declare` is read-only and carries no `setter` at all;
`AttrRW.declare` expects one, and a declaration never given a setter
fails when the controller is constructed, naming the attribute.
`self.voltage` is now an `AttrRW[float]` to a type checker as well as at
runtime, so `.set()` needs no `assert isinstance` narrowing - the trade
the `@attr` spelling forced. There is no suppression comment left in the
repo for either half of a read-write attribute.
Everything else the decorator does is unchanged: the datatype from the
getter's return annotation, the docstring's first paragraph as the
description, `Unpack[Meta]` keyword arguments, and the leading
`Polled`/`NotPolled` schedule.
ADR 0018 gains an amendment recording the spelling and why it changed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01JAWLNMnpQSJKbsZXa3NDZx
The docs job failed with four nitpicky warnings, all of them the `UnboundGetter` in an `AttrR.declare`/`AttrRW.declare` overload. Two of them were a real problem: the alias was defined in `attr_decorator.py` and imported into `attr_r.py`/`attr_rw.py` only under `TYPE_CHECKING`, so sphinx could not evaluate the annotation and fell back to a bare, unresolvable name. `UnboundGetter` now lives in `attr_r.py` next to `Getter`, and `UnboundSetter` in `attr_w.py` next to `Setter`, which is where they belong and removes an import cycle rather than working around one; `attr_decorator.py` imports them. The other two are nested inside the `Callable[...]` the parameterised overload returns, where a type alias cannot answer the `py:class` reference sphinx emits, so they get a `nitpick_ignore` entry saying so. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01JAWLNMnpQSJKbsZXa3NDZx
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Some changes required on tests
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Actionable comments posted: 2
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Inline comments:
In `@docs/explanations/decisions/0018-attr-decorator-sugar.md`:
- Around line 160-163: Update the ADR’s earlier `@attr` decision and examples to
explicitly mark that spelling as superseded, while preserving the historical
text and documenting the replacement spelling so the ADR no longer presents
`@attr` as an available decorator.
In `@src/fastcs/attributes/attr_decorator.py`:
- Line 300: Update UnboundAttrRW.setter() to compare the datatype returned by
_datatype_for_annotation(value.annotation) with self._datatype using equality
rather than identity, and add a regression test covering matching
Array1D[np.int32] read-write annotations during class definition.
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docs/conf.pydocs/explanations/decisions/0018-attr-decorator-sugar.mddocs/how-to/fastcs-for-pytango-users.mdsrc/fastcs/attributes/__init__.pysrc/fastcs/attributes/attr_decorator.pysrc/fastcs/attributes/attr_r.pysrc/fastcs/attributes/attr_rw.pysrc/fastcs/attributes/attr_w.pysrc/fastcs/controllers/base_controller.pysrc/fastcs/datatypes/__init__.pysrc/fastcs/datatypes/types.pysrc/fastcs/demo/README.mdsrc/fastcs/demo/hello_world.pytests/demo/test_hello_world.pytests/test_attr_decorator.py
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`refactor` moved on with #425 and #426 while this PR was open, and #426's `ControllerFiller` touches the same lifecycle hooks this branch renames. Resolved by keeping the filler as the declarative mechanism and layering this branch's lifecycle on top: - `BaseController.post_initialise` -> `setup` keeps this branch's async, empty hook; the `check_filled()` it used to call moves up to the runner, which calls it once the build walk has settled and nothing else is going to fill a declaration in. - `initialise` -> `build` throughout the filler's own docs, tests and docstrings, so the hook the filler talks about is the one the framework calls. - `EigerController.build` keeps this branch's loop over the connection's introspection result, and takes #426's filler-aware provisioning inside it: a parameter the class body declared is filled rather than added a second time. - `_validate_type_hints` is gone from `base_controller`, replaced by the filler, so the runner's call to it becomes `check_filled()`. Docs and snippets take the declarative spelling from `refactor` with this branch's `connection:` narrowing added. Verified: `pre-commit` and `type-checking` green in full; `pytest src tests --ignore=tests/benchmarking` 552 passed, with only the same 10 pre-existing p4p/socket-family failures this sandbox cannot run. Docs built offline with the version-switcher fetch stubbed - no warnings beyond the intersphinx misses that come of having no network. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BymsiALDVCGv1nJWK8DyAV
Closes #398
The first rung of the demo ladder, and the only one with no device behind it. Every value lives in the controller object, so this module runs with no simulator, no socket and no external process — which is the point: it shows the declarative spelling on its own, with nothing else to read past.
Scope
src/fastcs/demo/hello_world.py, covering the four things the decorator is: a bare decorated getter as anAttrR, anAttrRW.declareplus@x.setterpair, the docstring becoming the description, and the decorator's positional schedule plus keyword metadata (Polled(period=0.2),units="s",precision=1).messagerecomputes fromgreeting, so setting one attribute visibly moves another. That is the one thing a soft example can otherwise not show — a value changing for a reason other than you writing it — and it earns thePolledschedule honestly rather than polling a constant.tests/demo/test_hello_world.py: access modes, inferred datatypes, docstring descriptions, theONCE-vs-polled schedules, the metadata, the static types, and that the setter is still callable as an ordinary method.hello_world.pyrow; its "baselines vs framework PRs" paragraph said this module was still waiting on the decorator (@attr decorator sugar over getter/setter constructors #397), which merged as attributes:@attrdecorator sugar over the getter/setter constructors #423, so that sentence is updated.Also in this PR: the decorator names the class it builds
Added on review (thread
r3944915082and its follow-up), so that this example is the one we actually want. It is a change to the decorator itself (#397's code, merged as #423) rather than to the demo, and it is what makes the module above read as it does. It landed in two steps, and the second supersedes the first:The setter got a name of its own, as PyTango's
write_voltagedoes for avoltageattribute, rather than redeclaring the getter's name the way@propertydoes. That removed the# pyright: ignore[reportRedeclaration]attributes:@attrdecorator sugar over the getter/setter constructors #423 documented as its one wart, but left a second cost: a type checker binds the name at the decorator line and nothing later in the class body can change it, soself.greetingread asAttrR[str]even though it was anAttrRW[str]at runtime, and.set()neededassert isinstance(...)narrowing.@attris replaced byAttrR.declare/AttrRW.declare— an alternate constructor on the class the decorator builds, which is where @coretl and @shihab-dls landed on the thread. The type is now in the declaration rather than inferred from what follows it, so both costs are gone:AttrR.declareis read-only and carries nosetterat all —@serial.setteron one is anAttributeError, not a quiet promotion to read-write.AttrRW.declareexpects a setter, and a declaration that never gets one raises when the controller is constructed, naming the attribute.self.greetingis anAttrRW[str]to pyright as well as at runtime.tests/demo/test_hello_world.pypins that withassert_type, so the type-checking job fails if it drifts.set_greetingstays an ordinary bound method, soawait controller.set_greeting("Goodbye")writes to the device directly whileawait controller.greeting.set("Goodbye")writes through the attribute and updates what clients see.# pyright: ignoreleft in the repo for either half of a read-write attribute.@x.setterstill replaces the getter's declaration in the declaring class's own namespace, so@Base.voltage.setterin a subclass leavesBasewithout one (unchanged behaviour, same test).ADR 0018 gains an amendment recording the spelling and why it changed, since its resolved question 1 writes
@attr+@x.setterand a reader would otherwise be given a spelling that no longer exists. ADRs 0013 and 0014 mention@attrin passing and are left alone as records of their own moment.docs/how-to/fastcs-for-pytango-users.mdis updated throughout: the PyTango pairing reads asvoltage/write_voltage, and the note about narrowing is gone rather than reworded, because there is nothing left to narrow.Instructions to reviewer on how to test:
uv run pytest tests/demo/test_hello_world.py tests/test_attr_decorator.py -v— nothing external needed.uv run --locked tox -e type-checking— theassert_typecalls in the demo tests are what prove the static type.uv run python -c "import asyncio; from fastcs.demo.hello_world import HelloWorldController as C; c = C(); print(asyncio.run(c.message.poll()))"Checks for reviewer
attris removed rather than kept as an alias. Two spellings for one thing is what the review exchange was trying to avoid, and it is pre-1.0 with the decorator only days old (attributes:@attrdecorator sugar over the getter/setter constructors #423), so everything in the repo is migrated instead. Say if you would ratherattrstayed as a deprecated alias for a release.AttrR.declarehas nosetter, which is what "@AttrRdoes not expect a setter" asks for — but it means a base that is read-only and instantiable, with a subclass adding writing, is no longer expressible. The subclass-namespace test now declaresAttrRW.declareon the base and supplies the setter in the child, which still proves the thing it is for. Say if you want the promotion back.AttrRW.declarewith no setter raises rather than binding a soft attribute. The proceduralAttrRW(str)with no setter is legitimate —set()pushes straight to the readback — so this could have been allowed. A decorated getter is device IO by construction, though, so a silent soft round-trip is almost certainly a forgotten setter. Say if you would rather it were permitted.greetingalone would not show the@AttrR.declare(Polled(...), units=...)form, which is half the decorator's surface and the half a reader will reach for first.messageanduptimeare two lines each.HelloWorldController, notHelloWorld. It matchesTemperatureController/EigerDetectorin reading as a controller, but the issue text says "hello world"; trivial to rename.uptimeis a soft value that moves on its own (time.monotonic()). It is the only thing here with no user-visible cause, which is what makes it a fair demonstration of polling — but it is also the one attribute whose value is not reproducible, so its test only asserts it does not go backwards.Notes
test_each_instance_gets_its_own_attributes,test_setting_one_instance_leaves_the_other_alone) are removed on review, as controllers:ControllerFiller, and one declarative mechanism for attributes #426 covers that generally.ControllerFiller, and one declarative mechanism for attributes #426, which usesattrintests/test_controller_filler.pyand readsUnboundAttrinbase_controller._bind_attrs. Both are independent branches offrefactor; whichever merges second needs those decorators renamed, which is mechanical.src/fastcs/demo/fastcs.yaml. That file launches the temperature controllers over GraphQL and EPICS CA on fixed ports, and a soft example does not need a transport to be the thing it demonstrates; adding it would also churn the checked-inschema.json. Say if you would like it launchable.literalincluderegion markers yet — per the demo README those are added with each module's tutorial in the docs pass (DOCS: Rewrite tutorials around the examples/ controllers (one per example, single-sourced) #408).declareis astaticmethodwith its ownDeclared_TTypeVar, which sits indatatypes/types.pynext toInferred_T: a class-scoped TypeVar leaves pyright resolving the decorator toAttrR[Unknown].uv run --locked tox -e pre-commit,type-checking, both green in full. As on demo: use ControllerVector for temperature ramp sub-controllers #409/demo: cut-down Eiger REST sim + introspectable controller example #410/demo: convert temperature controller to getter/setter style #411/attributes: getter/setter IO rework, remove AttributeIORef/AttributeIO #412/attributes: replace the DataType family with python types and*Metatyped dicts #418/methods: typed commands — positional arguments and a return value #419/controllers: ControllerRunner, plus native timestamps and severity on attributes #420/attributes:@attrdecorator sugar over the getter/setter constructors #423, this sandbox cannot rundocs(needs outbound network) or the PVA/p4p-backed tests (RuntimeError: Address family not supported by protocol). Excluding those,pytest src tests --ignore=tests/benchmarkingpasses 451, with only the same 10 pre-existing p4p/socket-family failures. Real CI coversdocsand PVA. mypy is not in this repo's dev dependencies or tox envs, so only pyright has been run.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
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Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
AttrR.declareandAttrRW.declareAPIs for read-only and read/write attributes.Declared_Tdatatype for public use.Documentation
Breaking Changes
@attrdecorator API.