Python @fit Decorator

Instead of using the method_config_list attribute to define fitrequest methods, you can use the @fit decorator. This option is more IDE-friendly because the generated method is explicitly declared, preventing the IDE from raising warnings when the method is used. It is also more developer-friendly when working with decorators.

from typing import Any
from fitrequest.decorators import fit
from fitrequest.client import FitRequest

class RestApiClient(FitRequest):
    """Awesome class generated with FitRequest."""

    client_name = 'rest_api'
    base_url = 'https://test.skillcorner.fr'
    method_docstring = 'Calling endpoint: {endpoint}'

    @fit(endpoint='/items/')
    def get_items(self) -> Any: ...

    @fit(endpoint='/items/')
    async def async_get_items(self) -> Any: ...

    @fit(endpoint='/items/{item_id}')
    def get_item(self, item_id: str) -> Any: ...

    @fit(endpoint='/items/{item_id}/details/{detail_id}')
    def get_item_details(self, item_id: str, detail_id: str) -> Any: ...

client_decorated = RestApiClient()

Hint

You can combine both the method_config_list attribute and the @fit decorator if needed.