Pynenc Project
Pynenc is a powerful yet simple-to-use task management system designed for complex distributed orchestration in Python. It provides a streamlined way to manage and execute tasks across distributed systems, ensuring efficiency and scalability.
Key Features
- Easy to Use: Set up and run distributed tasks with minimal configuration.
- Scalable: Efficiently manages tasks across multiple nodes in a distributed system.
- Flexible: Suitable for a wide range of distributed computing tasks.
Quick Start Example
To get started with Pynenc, here’s a simple example that demonstrates the creation of a distributed task for adding two numbers. Follow these steps to quickly set up a basic task and execute it.
-
Define a Task: Create a file named
tasks.py
and define a simple addition task:from pynenc import Pynenc app = Pynenc() @app.task def add(x: int, y: int) -> int: add.logger.info(f"{add.task_id=} Adding {x} + {y}") return x + y
-
Start Your Runner or Run Synchronously:
Before executing the task, decide if you want to run it asynchronously with a runner or synchronously for testing or development purposes.
- Asynchronously:
Start a runner in a separate terminal or script:
pynenc --app=tasks.app runner start
Check for the basic_redis_example
- Synchronously:
For test or local demonstration, to try synchronous execution, you can set the environment variable
PYNENC__DEV_MODE_FORCE_SYNC_TASKS=True
to force tasks to run in the same thread.
- Asynchronously:
Start a runner in a separate terminal or script:
-
Execute the Task:
result = add(1, 2).result print(result) # This will output the result of 1 + 2
For a comprehensive overview of Pynenc’s capabilities and more detailed examples, visit our Usage Guide and the samples library.
Requirements
- Redis: As of now, Pynenc requires a Redis server to handle distributed task management. Ensure that you have Redis installed and running in your environment.
Future Updates:
- Pynenc is being developed to support additional databases and message queues. This will expand its compatibility and usability in various distributed systems.
Documentation
For full instructions and more detailed information about Pynenc, please see our Documentation.
Contact or Support
If you need help with Pynenc or want to discuss any aspects of its usage, feel free to reach out through the following channels:
-
GitHub Issues: For bug reports, feature requests, or other technical queries, please use our GitHub Issues page. You can create a new issue or contribute to existing discussions.
-
GitHub Discussions: For more general questions, ideas exchange, or discussions about Pynenc, consider using GitHub Discussions on our repository. It’s a great place to connect with other users and the development team.
Remember, your feedback and contributions are essential in helping Pynenc grow and improve!
Contribute
Pynenc is an open-source project, and we welcome contributions of all kinds. Check out our GitHub repository to get involved!
License
Pynenc is released under the MIT License.