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Advanced Python Programming

You're reading from   Advanced Python Programming Build high performance, concurrent, and multi-threaded apps with Python using proven design patterns

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Product type Course
Published in Feb 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838551216
Length 672 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Quan Nguyen Quan Nguyen
Author Profile Icon Quan Nguyen
Quan Nguyen
Sakis Kasampalis Sakis Kasampalis
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Sakis Kasampalis
Dr. Gabriele Lanaro Dr. Gabriele Lanaro
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Dr. Gabriele Lanaro
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Table of Contents (41) Chapters Close

Title Page
Copyright
About Packt
Contributors
Preface
Benchmarking and Profiling FREE CHAPTER Pure Python Optimizations Fast Array Operations with NumPy and Pandas C Performance with Cython Exploring Compilers Implementing Concurrency Parallel Processing Advanced Introduction to Concurrent and Parallel Programming Amdahl's Law Working with Threads in Python Using the with Statement in Threads Concurrent Web Requests Working with Processes in Python Reduction Operators in Processes Concurrent Image Processing Introduction to Asynchronous Programming Implementing Asynchronous Programming in Python Building Communication Channels with asyncio Deadlocks Starvation Race Conditions The Global Interpreter Lock The Factory Pattern The Builder Pattern Other Creational Patterns The Adapter Pattern The Decorator Pattern The Bridge Pattern The Facade Pattern Other Structural Patterns The Chain of Responsibility Pattern The Command Pattern The Observer Pattern 1. Appendix 2. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Implementation


There are many ways to implement a Chain of Responsibility in Python, but my favorite implementation is the one by Vespe Savikko (https://legacy.python.org/workshops/1997-10/proceedings/savikko.html). Vespe's implementation uses dynamic dispatching in a Pythonic style to handle requests (http://j.mp/ddispatch).

Let's implement a simple, event-based system using Vespe's implementation as a guide. The following is the UML class diagram of the system:

The Event class describes an event. We'll keep it simple, so in our case, an event has only a name:

class Event:
     def __init__(self, name):
         self.name = name

     def __str__(self):
         return self.name

The Widget class is the core class of the application. The parent aggregation shown in the UML diagram indicates that each widget can have a reference to a parent object, which by convention, we assume is a Widget instance. Note, however, that according to the rules of inheritance, an instance of any of the subclasses...

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