+ j ^RIHt^RIHt^RIHtHtHtHtH t H t ^RI H t ]!RR44t !RR4t]!4tR R ltR R lt] !R ] R7tRRltR#)) dataclasswraps)AnyCallableIteratorListTypeTypeVar) EventEmitterc,a]tRt^toV3RltRtVtR#)Handlerc2<V^8dQh/S[;R&S[;R&#)eventmethodstrr)format __classdict__s"F/opt/render/project/src/.venv/lib/python3.14/site-packages/pyee/cls.py __annotate__Handler.__annotate__s J N)__name__ __module__ __qualname____firstlineno____annotate_func____static_attributes____classdictcell__rs@rrrsrrc\a]tRt^toV3RlRltV3RlRltV3RlRltRtRtVt R #) Handlersc<V^8dQhRR/#rreturnNr)rrs"rrHandlers.__annotate__s++$+rc.VnR#N _handlersselfs&r__init__Handlers.__init__s (*rc<V^8dQhRR/#r'r)rrs"rrr)s'''rc<VPPV4R#r+)r-append)r/handlers&&rr4Handlers.appends g&rc0<V^8dQhRS[S[,/#rr()rr)rrs"rrr)s$$(7+$rc,\VP4#r+)iterr-r.s&r__iter__Handlers.__iter__sDNN##rc.VnR#r+r,r.s&rresetHandlers.resets rr,N) rrrrr0r4r;r>r!r"r#s@rr%r%s-++''$$rr%cTV^8dQhR\R\\.\3,/#)rrr(r)rs"rrrs&  c hz834 rcaRV3RllpV#)zf Register an event handler on an evented class. See the `evented` class decorator for a full example. c0V^8dQhR\R\/#)rrr()r)rs"rron..__annotate__%s(xrcH<\P\SVR74V#))rr)r-r4r)rrs&r decoratoron..decorator%suV<= rr)rrEsf ronrGs  rc<V^8dQhR\R\R\/#)rr/rr(r)rs"rrr,s!SSrc:aa\S4RVV3Rll4pV#)c$V^8dQhR\/#r8rI)rs"rr_bind..__annotate__.s--#-rc<S!S.VO5/VB#r+r)argskwargsrr/s*,rbound_bind..bound-sd,T,V,,rr)r/rrPsff r_bindrR,s% 6]--- LrCls)rPc0V^8dQhR\R\/#)rclsr()rS)rs"rrr7s====rcaa\\4o\P4VPo\ VP4RVV3Rll4pWnV#)a Configure an evented class. Evented classes are classes which use an EventEmitter to call instance methods during runtime. To achieve this without this helper, you would instantiate an `EventEmitter` in the `__init__` method and then call `event_emitter.on` for every method on `self`. This decorator and the `on` function help make things look a little nicer by defining the event handler on the method in the class and then adding the `__init__` hook in a wrapper: ```py from pyee.cls import evented, on @evented class Evented: @on("event") def event_handler(self, *args, **kwargs): print(self, args, kwargs) evented_obj = Evented() evented_obj.event_emitter.emit( "event", "hello world", numbers=[1, 2, 3] ) ``` The `__init__` wrapper will create a `self.event_emitter: EventEmitter` automatically but you can also define your own event_emitter inside your class's unwrapped `__init__` method. For example, to use this decorator with a `TwistedEventEmitter`:: ```py @evented class Evented: def __init__(self): self.event_emitter = TwistedEventEmitter() @on("event") async def event_handler(self, *args, **kwargs): await self.some_async_action(*args, **kwargs) ``` c@V^8dQhR\R\R\RR/#)rr/rNrOr(NrI)rs"rrevented..__annotate__js.BB3BsBcBdBrc<S!V.VO5/VB\VR4'g\4VnSF<pVPPVP\ WP 44K> R#) event_emitterN)hasattrr rZrGrrRr)r/rNrOhhandlersog_inits&*, rinitevented..initisY&t&v&t_--!-D A    ! !!''5xx+@ Ar)listr-r>r0r)rUr_r]r^s& @@reventedrb7sQZ#9oH OO G 3<<BBBL JrN) dataclassesr functoolsrtypingrrrr r r pyeer rr%r-rGrRrSrbrrrrgs]!??     J  e4 =r