feat: first steps to add dependency injection. Inspect udf coroutines…

… in order to inject different args on it

README.md

@@ -28,15 +28,14 @@ pip install aiorun
 
 ```python
 import aiorun
-from kstreams import create_engine, Stream
+from kstreams import create_engine, ConsumerRecord
 
 
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstream")
-async def consume(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 
 
 async def produce():

docs/getting_started.md

@@ -6,15 +6,14 @@ You can starting using `kstreams` with simple `producers` and `consumers` and/or
 
 ```python title="Simple use case"
 import asyncio
-from kstreams import create_engine, Stream
+from kstreams import create_engine, ConsumerRecord
 
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--py-stream", group_id="de-my-partition")
-async def consume(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {value}")
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {value}")
 
 
 async def produce():
@@ -54,15 +53,14 @@ so you want have to worry about `set signal handlers`, `shutdown callbacks`, `gr
 
 ```python title="Usage with aiorun"
 import aiorun
-from kstreams import create_engine, Stream
+from kstreams import create_engine, ConsumerRecord
 
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--py-stream", group_id="de-my-partition")
-async def consume(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {value}")
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {value}")
 
 
 async def produce():
@@ -109,13 +107,12 @@ Define the `streams`:
 ```python title="Application stream"
 # streaming.streams.py
 from .engine import stream_engine
-from kstreams import Stream
+from kstreams import ConsumerRecord
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstream")
-async def stream(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.payload}")
+async def stream(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.payload}")
 ```
 
 Create the `FastAPI`:

docs/index.md

@@ -26,15 +26,14 @@ pip install aiorun
 
 ```python
 import aiorun
-from kstreams import create_engine, Stream
+from kstreams import create_engine, ConsumerRecord
 
 
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstream")
-async def consume(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 
 
 async def produce():

docs/monitoring.md

@@ -89,14 +89,13 @@ In our kstreams app, we can:
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-engine", monitor=MyAppPrometheusMonitor())
 
 @stream_engine.stream("my-special-orders")
-async def consume_orders_received(consumer):
-    for cr, value, _ in consumer:
-        if value.status == "NEW":
-            stream_engine.monitor.increase_received()
-        elif value.status == "SHIPPED":
-            stream_engine.monitor.increase_shipped()
+async def consume_orders_received(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    if cr.value.status == "NEW":
+        stream_engine.monitor.increase_received()
+    elif cr.value.status == "SHIPPED":
+        stream_engine.monitor.increase_shipped()
 ```
 
 Your app's prometheus would display this data, which you might utilize to build a stylish ✨dashboard✨ interface.
 
-For further details, see the [Prometheus python client](https://github.com/prometheus/client) documentation.
+For further details, see the [Prometheus python client](https://github.com/prometheus/client) documentation.

docs/serialization.md

@@ -51,11 +51,10 @@ stream_engine = create_engine(
 
 ```python
 @stream_engine.stream(topic, deserializer=JsonDeserializer())
-    async def hello_stream(stream: Stream):
-        async for event in stream:
-            # remember event.value is now a dict
-            print(event.value["message"])
-            save_to_db(event)
+    async def hello_stream(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+        # remember event.value is now a dict
+        print(cr.value["message"])
+        save_to_db(cr)
 ```
 
 ```python

docs/stream.md

@@ -10,6 +10,40 @@ Consuming can be done using `kstreams.Stream`. You only need to decorate a `coro
         docstring_section_style: table
         show_signature_annotations: false
 
+## Dependency Injection and typing
+
+The old way to itereate over a stream is with the `async for _ in stream` loop. The iterable approach works but in most cases end users are interested only in the `ConsumerRecord` and not in the `stream`, for this reason now it is possible to remove the `loop` and every time that a new event is in the stream the `coroutine` function defined by the end user will ba `awaited`. If the `stream` is also needed, for example because `manual` commit is enabled then you can also add the `stream` as an argument in the coroutine.
+
+=== "Use only the ConsumerRecord"
+    ```python
+    @stream_engine.stream(topic, name="my-stream")
+    async def my_stream(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+        save_to_db(cr.value)
+    ```
+
+=== "Use ConsumerRecord and Stream"
+    ```python
+    @stream_engine.stream(topic, name="my-stream", enable_auto_commit=False)
+    async def my_stream(cr: ConsumerRecord, stream: Stream):
+        save_to_db(cr.value)
+        await stream.commit()
+    ```
+
+=== "Old fashion"
+    ```python
+    @stream_engine.stream(topic, name="my-stream")
+    async def consume(stream):  # you can specify the type but it will be the same result
+        async for cr in stream:
+            save_to_db(cr.value)
+            # you can do something with the stream as well!!
+    ```
+
+!!! note
+    A proper typing is required in order to remove the `async for in` loop. The argument order is also important, this might change in the future.
+
+!!! note
+    It is still possible to use the `async for in` loop, but it might be removed in the future.
+
 ## Creating a Stream instance
 
 If for any reason you need to create `Streams` instances directly, you can do it without using the decorator `stream_engine.stream`.
@@ -27,9 +61,8 @@ class MyDeserializer:
         return consumer_record.value.decode()
 
 
-async def stream(stream: Stream) -> None:
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def stream(cr: ConsumerRecord) -> None:
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 
 
 stream = Stream(
@@ -110,15 +143,14 @@ As an end user you are responsable of deciding what to do. In future version app
 
 ```python title="Crashing example"
 import aiorun
-from kstreams import create_engine
+from kstreams import create_engine, ConsumerRecord
 
 stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstreams", group_id="de-my-partition")
-async def stream(stream: Stream) -> None:
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed. Payload {cr.payload}")
+async def stream(cr: ConsumerRecord) -> None:
+    print(f"Event consumed. Payload {cr.payload}")
 
 
 async def produce():
@@ -162,9 +194,8 @@ stream_engine = create_engine(title="my-stream-engine")
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream(["local--kstreams", "local--hello-world"], group_id="example-group")
-async def consume(stream: Stream) -> None:
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed from topic {cr.topic}: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord) -> None:
+    print(f"Event consumed from topic {cr.topic}: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 ```
 
 ## Changing consumer behavior
@@ -176,9 +207,8 @@ Most of the time you will only set the `topic` and the `group_id` to the `consum
 # On OffsetOutOfRange errors, the offset will move to the oldest available message (‘earliest’)
 
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstream", group_id="de-my-partition", session_timeout_ms=500, auto_offset_reset"earliest")
-async def stream(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def stream(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 ```
 
 ## Manual commit
@@ -187,13 +217,12 @@ When processing more sensitive data and you want to be sure that the `kafka offe
 
 ```python title="Manual commit example"
 @stream_engine.stream("local--kstream", group_id="de-my-partition", enable_auto_commit=False)
-async def stream(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
+async def stream(cr: ConsumerRecord, stream: Stream):
+    print(f"Event consumed: headers: {cr.headers}, payload: {cr.value}")
 
-        # We need to make sure that the pyalod was stored before commiting the kafka offset
-        await store_in_database(payload)
-        await stream.consumer.commit()  # You need to commit!!!
+    # We need to make sure that the pyalod was stored before commiting the kafka offset
+    await store_in_database(payload)
+    await stream.commit()  # You need to commit!!!
 ```
 
 !!! note

docs/test_client.md

@@ -58,9 +58,8 @@ event_store = EventStore()
 
 
 @stream_engine.stream(topic, group_id="example-group")
-async def consume(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        event_store.add(cr)
+async def consume(cr: ConsumerRecord):
+    event_store.add(cr)
 
 
 async def produce():
@@ -129,7 +128,7 @@ In some cases your stream will commit, in this situation checking the commited p
 ```python
 import pytest
 from kstreams.test_utils import TestStreamClient
-from kstreams import TopicPartition
+from kstreams import ConsumerRecord, Stream, TopicPartition
 
 from .example import produce, stream_engine
 
@@ -145,10 +144,9 @@ tp = TopicPartition(
 total_events = 10
 
 @stream_engine.stream(topic_name, name=name)
-async def my_stream(stream: Stream):
-    async for cr in stream:
-        # commit every time that an event arrives
-        await stream.consumer.commit({tp: cr.offset})
+async def my_stream(cr: ConsumerRecord, stream: Stream):
+    # commit every time that an event arrives
+    await stream.commit({tp: cr.offset})
 
 
 # test the code
@@ -162,7 +160,7 @@ async def test_consumer_commit(stream_engine: StreamEngine):
 
         # check that everything was commited
         stream = stream_engine.get_stream(name)
-        assert (await stream.consumer.committed(tp)) == total_events
+        assert (await stream.committed(tp)) == total_events
 ```
 
 ### E2E test