GFSLib is a Python library that provides utilities for working with the GeMMA Fusion Suite Server. It is currently in alpha development and includes storage workflows and workspace/dataset discovery for the GF Server.
To install GFSLib, use pip:
pip install gfslibHere is a simple example of how to use the storage utilities in GFSLib:
from gfslib.storage import StorageServices
storage = StorageServices("https://.../api/ws/<workspace-id>/services/storage")
storage.set_api_key("...")
storage.upload("path/to/remote.file", "/path/to/local.file")
storage.download("path/to/remote.file", "/path/to/downloaded.file")We really appreciate contributions from the community! We especially welcome the reports of issues and bugs.
However, one may note that since this library is currently being heavily developed, the API may drastically change and all projects depending on this library have to deal with the changes downstream. We will however try to keep these at minimum.
The main maintainer of this library is Mitko Nikov.
We are using poetry to manage, build and publish the python package.
We recommend downloading poetry and running poetry install to
install all of the dependencies instead of doing so manually.
To activate the virtual env created by poetry, run poetry env activate to get the
command to activate the env. After activation, you can run anything from within.
There are three things that we are very strict about:
Run the following commands in the virtual env to ensure that everything is according to the guidelines:
mypy . --strict
black .
pytest tests -m "not integration" --cov=gfslib --cov-branch --cov-fail-under=100Guidelines are now checked using GitHub Workflows.
The offline unit suite must reach 100% statement and branch coverage of gfslib.
Live integration tests run separately with pytest tests -m integration and
require GFSLIB_STORAGE_URL and GFSLIB_API_KEY (also loaded from .env).
They create and delete test files on the configured server; use a test workspace.
When developing the library locally, you can install act to run
the GitHub workflows on your machine through Docker.
We also recommend installing the VSCode extension
GitHub Local Actions
to run the workflows from inside VSCode, making the process painless.
Example scenarios are also tested in GitHub Actions by running them from the CLI.
Here are a few guidelines to following while contributing on the library:
- We aim to keep this library with as little run-time-necessary dependencies as possible.
- Unit tests for as many functions as possible. (we know that we can't cover everything)
- Strict Static Type-checking using
mypy - Strict formatting style guidelines using
black - Nicely documented functions and classes