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Expose All Response Types/Objects #464

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davidvonthenen
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@davidvonthenen davidvonthenen commented Sep 24, 2024

Proposed changes

Addresses: #457

This exposes all types/classes in the top-level result results. Users should be able to access any object in a response by name or ref. This explicitly lists the objects and also explicitly state which ones are being used as "common" objects; you can see these as commented out items that are contained in the imports. This is to easily see what is being exported where. Example:

from .client import (
    #### top level
    AsyncPrerecordedResponse,
    PrerecordedResponse,
    SyncPrerecordedResponse,
    #### shared
    # Average,
    # Intent,
    # Intents,
    # IntentsInfo,
    # Segment,
    # SentimentInfo,
    # Sentiment,
    # Sentiments,
    # SummaryInfo,
    # Topic,
    # Topics,
    # TopicsInfo,
    #### unique
    Alternative,
    Channel,
    Entity,
    Hit,
    ListenRESTMetadata,
    ModelInfo,
    Paragraph,
    Paragraphs,
    ListenRESTResults,
    Search,
    Sentence,
    Summaries,
    SummaryV1,
    SummaryV2,
    Translation,
    Utterance,
    Warning,
    Word,
)

This is backward compatible, and no modification of client code is required. I manually ran each example to ensure the appropriate response.

As a consequence of doing this PR, there was a (much needed) consolidation of the BaseResponse class. This in turn deleted a bunch of code that is now inherited.

Created a test build 3.7.0-dev.2 to verify all types are exposed. This checks out.

Types of changes

What types of changes does your code introduce to the community Python SDK?
Put an x in the boxes that apply

  • Bugfix (non-breaking change which fixes an issue)
  • New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
  • Breaking change (fix or feature that would cause existing functionality to not work as expected)
  • Documentation update or tests (if none of the other choices apply)

Checklist

Put an x in the boxes that apply. You can also fill these out after creating the PR. If you're unsure about any of them, don't hesitate to ask. We're here to help! This is simply a reminder of what we are going to look for before merging your code.

  • I have read the CONTRIBUTING doc
  • I have lint'ed all of my code using repo standards
  • I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works
  • I have added necessary documentation (if appropriate)

Further comments

NA

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced new response types and source classes for enhanced functionality in the Deepgram SDK.
    • Added SpeakWSMetadataResponse to improve WebSocket response handling.
  • Refactor

    • Restructured import statements for better organization and clarity across various modules.
    • Updated several classes to inherit from BaseResponse for a more consistent response structure.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Removed deprecated classes to streamline response handling and improve maintainability.
  • Chores

    • Updated naming conventions for various response types to enhance clarity and consistency across the SDK.

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Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between a1fd3dc and 7973bcb.

Walkthrough

The changes involve a comprehensive restructuring of import statements and organization of classes across multiple files in the Deepgram SDK. New entities have been added, existing entities have been reorganized into categorized sections, and several classes have been renamed or removed to streamline the codebase. The modifications focus on improving clarity and maintainability without altering the core functionality of the SDK.

Changes

Files Change Summary
deepgram/__init__.py Restructured import statements, added new imports from .client, and reorganized response classes into categorized sections.
deepgram/client.py Significant restructuring of imports, added new response classes, and commented out unused imports.
deepgram/clients/__init__.py Organized imports from various modules into sections like "common," "unique," and "top level." New entities added from .listen and .manage.
deepgram/clients/analyze/__init__.py Restructured imports into distinct groups for better readability.
deepgram/clients/analyze/client.py Added new aliases for response types and reorganized source types for clarity.
deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/__init__.py Organized imports and added new source types and response imports.
deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/options.py Updated AnalyzeOptions class to inherit from BaseResponse, removed certain methods.
deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/response.py Removed several data classes that extended BaseResponse, simplifying the response structure.
deepgram/clients/common/__init__.py Introduced new aliases for various classes, enhancing the organization of imports.
deepgram/clients/common/v1/__init__.py Added new imports from shared, rest, and websocket response modules.
deepgram/clients/common/v1/rest_response.py Introduced new data classes for REST API response handling.
deepgram/clients/listen/__init__.py Reorganized imports into categories for better clarity, moved certain imports to "common" section.
deepgram/clients/listen/client.py Added new source types, updated websocket-related responses, and improved import organization.
deepgram/clients/manage/__init__.py Restructured imports into "top level" and "shared" sections, moving several entities for better organization.
deepgram/clients/manage/client.py Added multiple new response classes related to STT and TTS functionalities.
deepgram/clients/manage/v1/__init__.py Restructured imports into "top level" and "shared" sections.
deepgram/clients/manage/v1/options.py Updated options classes to inherit from BaseResponse, removing item access methods.
deepgram/clients/manage/v1/response.py Significant renaming of classes for clarity and consistency, with the BaseResponse class moved to a common module.
deepgram/clients/speak/__init__.py Restructured imports into sections, added new imports for websocket-related entities.
deepgram/clients/speak/client.py Organized imports, added new source types, and updated response types for clarity.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/__init__.py Reorganized imports into categories, updated naming conventions for clarity.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/rest/__init__.py Added new imports for source types and updated import structure for clarity.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/rest/options.py Updated SpeakRESTOptions class to inherit from BaseResponse, removed item access methods.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/rest/response.py Removed several response classes, focusing on SpeakRESTResponse and centralizing base response functionality.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/websocket/__init__.py Reorganized import statements for clarity, moving classes under appropriate comments.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/websocket/options.py Updated SpeakWSOptions class to inherit from BaseResponse, simplifying the class structure.
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/websocket/response.py Refactored response classes to inherit from BaseResponse, removing item access methods for a streamlined implementation.

Possibly related PRs

  • Fix Reported Manage Issues #460: Modifications to the deepgram/clients/listen/v1/rest/options.py file, specifically renaming an attribute in the PrerecordedOptions class, which relates to the restructuring of imports and organization of response classes in the main PR.

Suggested reviewers

  • jpvajda
  • SandraRodgers
  • lukeocodes

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@davidvonthenen davidvonthenen force-pushed the issue457-expose-all-response-types branch 2 times, most recently from ab2aea8 to b2c6dce Compare September 24, 2024 18:52
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Caution

Inline review comments failed to post

Actionable comments posted: 27

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (46)
deepgram/clients/live/v1/__init__.py (1)

13-14: LGTM! Consider updating documentation.

The addition of ListenWSMetadataResponse and retaining MetadataResponse for backward compatibility aligns well with the PR objectives. This change successfully exposes the new type at the top level while maintaining support for existing code.

Consider updating the documentation to:

  1. Explain the difference between ListenWSMetadataResponse and MetadataResponse.
  2. Guide users on when to use each type.
  3. Indicate that MetadataResponse is maintained for backward compatibility but may be deprecated in future versions.

This will help users understand and adopt the new structure more effectively.

deepgram/clients/listen/v1/websocket/__init__.py (1)

22-30: Great further categorization of response classes

The additional categorization of response classes into "between rest and websocket" and "unique" sections further enhances the clarity and organization of the imports. This change aligns perfectly with the PR objective of exposing all types and classes at the top level, making it easier for users to access any object in a response by its name or reference.

One minor suggestion for consistency:

Consider adding a comment for the "Metadata" class similar to the other categories:

    Channel,
    Word,
-    #### unique
-    Metadata,
+    #### unique
+    Metadata,

This small change would maintain the consistent style throughout the import section.

deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/__init__.py (2)

17-24: LGTM! Analyze-specific options grouped together.

The reorganization of imports improves code structure by grouping analyze-specific options together. This change, along with the addition of AnalyzeStreamSource and AnalyzeSource, supports the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level.

Consider adding a blank line before the "analyze" comment (line 17) for consistency with the "common" section above.


42-46: LGTM! Unique response types added to complete the set.

The addition of Metadata, Results, and Summary as unique response types completes the set of exposed types, fully aligning with the PR objective. This change enhances the SDK's completeness and usability without breaking existing functionality.

Consider adding a blank line before the "unique" comment (line 42) for consistency with the "shared" section above and to improve readability.

deepgram/clients/common/v1/__init__.py (1)

Line range hint 1-47: Overall, the changes successfully implement the PR objectives with a minor concern.

The modifications to this __init__.py file effectively expose all types and classes at the top level of the response results, aligning with the PR objectives. The import structure is clean, logical, and follows Python best practices.

However, there's one minor concern to address:

  1. Potential naming conflict: The Sentiment class is imported from both enums and rest_response modules. To resolve this, consider one of the following options:
    a. Use an alias for one of the imports to differentiate them.
    b. If they represent the same concept, consider consolidating them into a single import.
    c. If they are different and both necessary, consider renaming one to avoid confusion.

To resolve the naming conflict, you could modify the import statement as follows:

from .enums import Sentiment as EnumSentiment
# ... other imports ...
from .rest_response import (
    # ... other imports ...
    Sentiment as ResponseSentiment,
    # ... other imports ...
)

This approach clearly distinguishes between the two Sentiment classes while maintaining backward compatibility.

deepgram/clients/speak/v1/__init__.py (2)

5-19: Improved import organization and exposure of types.

The reorganization of imports from the .rest module enhances code readability and aligns with the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level. The categorization into "top level," "common," and "unique" sections provides a clear structure.

There's a minor inconsistency in naming convention:

  • Line 18 uses SpeakRESTSource
  • Line 17 uses SpeakRestSource

Consider standardizing to either REST or Rest for consistency.


28-47: Improved websocket import organization and type exposure.

The reorganization of imports from the .websocket module enhances code readability and aligns with the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level. The categorization into "top level" and "shared" sections provides a clear structure.

The alias SpeakWSMetadataResponse for MetadataResponse is a good practice to avoid potential naming conflicts.

Consider grouping all imports from .websocket into a single from .websocket import (...) statement for better consistency with the rest imports. This would make the import structure more uniform across the file.

deepgram/clients/manage/__init__.py (1)

33-52: LGTM: Comprehensive additions enhance SDK functionality

The extensive additions to the "shared" section significantly enhance the SDK's functionality and align well with the PR objectives. The inclusion of various types like STTDetails, TTSMetadata, Member, etc., improves the SDK's flexibility and usability. Moving Balance to this section is logical and maintains consistency.

These changes appear to be backwards compatible and greatly improve the SDK's capabilities.

Consider grouping related types together (e.g., STT-related, TTS-related, Usage-related) for improved readability. For example:

# STT-related
STTDetails,
STTUsageDetails,
STTTokens,

# TTS-related
TTSMetadata,
TTSDetails,
TTSUsageDetails,
TTSTokens,

# Usage-related
UsageSummaryResults,
UsageModel,

# Other types...
deepgram/clients/speak/__init__.py (1)

14-25: LGTM: Well-organized imports with a suggestion

The categorization of imports into "top level", "common", and "unique" sections greatly improves code organization and readability. Moving SpeakOptions to the top level aligns with the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level. The addition of various Source types provides more granular control over input sources, which is beneficial for users.

Consider adding a brief comment above each category (top level, common, unique) to explain their purpose or criteria for inclusion. This would further enhance code readability and maintainability.

deepgram/clients/listen/v1/rest/__init__.py (1)

46-58: Excellent addition of unique response types with a suggestion for documentation.

The inclusion of numerous unique response types (e.g., Entity, Metadata, Paragraph, Results) greatly enhances the SDK's capability to handle diverse response data. This aligns perfectly with the PR objective of exposing all response types at the top level.

Consider adding a brief inline comment or docstring to explain the distinction between "shared", "unique", and "between rest and websocket" categories. This would further improve the code's self-documentation and help users understand the purpose and scope of each category.

deepgram/clients/common/v1/websocket_response.py (4)

16-22: Consider using a more specific type for the 'type' attribute.

The OpenResponse class looks good overall, but consider the following suggestion:

Instead of initializing type as an empty string, it might be more appropriate to use a more specific type or a default value that accurately represents an "open" message. This could improve type safety and make the code more self-documenting.

Consider modifying the class definition as follows:

from typing import Literal

@dataclass
class OpenResponse(BaseResponse):
    """
    Open Message from the Deepgram Platform
    """

    type: Literal["open"] = "open"

This change ensures that type can only be "open" and provides a meaningful default value.


28-34: Apply the same type improvement to CloseResponse.

Similar to the OpenResponse class, consider improving the type definition for the CloseResponse class:

Modify the class definition as follows:

from typing import Literal

@dataclass
class CloseResponse(BaseResponse):
    """
    Close Message from the Deepgram Platform
    """

    type: Literal["close"] = "close"

This change ensures type safety and provides a meaningful default value for the type attribute.


40-51: Good use of Optional and custom metadata, consider improving attribute initialization.

The ErrorResponse class is well-structured with appropriate use of Optional and custom metadata for JSON serialization. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Instead of initializing description, message, and type as empty strings, consider using None as the default value. This makes it clear when these fields haven't been set.

  2. Use field(default=None) for these attributes to maintain consistency with the variant attribute.

Here's a suggested improvement:

@dataclass
class ErrorResponse(BaseResponse):
    """
    Error Message from the Deepgram Platform
    """

    description: Optional[str] = field(default=None)
    message: Optional[str] = field(default=None)
    type: Optional[str] = field(default=None)
    variant: Optional[str] = field(
        default=None, metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None)
    )

This change improves consistency and makes it clearer when fields haven't been set.


57-64: Consider improving attribute initialization for UnhandledResponse.

The UnhandledResponse class structure is clear, but the attribute initialization can be improved:

  1. For the type attribute, consider using a more specific type or a default value that accurately represents an "unhandled" message.
  2. For the raw attribute, consider using None as the default value to clearly indicate when it hasn't been set.

Here's a suggested improvement:

from typing import Literal, Optional

@dataclass
class UnhandledResponse(BaseResponse):
    """
    Unhandled Message from the Deepgram Platform
    """

    type: Literal["unhandled"] = "unhandled"
    raw: Optional[str] = field(default=None)

This change improves type safety for the type attribute and makes it clearer when the raw field hasn't been set.

deepgram/clients/live/v1/client.py (1)

11-11: Approve renaming of MetadataResponse import

The renaming of MetadataResponse to ListenWSMetadataResponse improves clarity by specifying its relation to WebSocket listening. This change aligns well with the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this specific response type to enhance code readability. For example:

# Response type for WebSocket listening metadata
ListenWSMetadataResponse as ListenWSMetadataResponseLatest,
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/rest/options.py (1)

61-64: Approve type aliases, improve comment, and address pylint issue.

The new type aliases SpeakSource, SpeakRestSource, and SpeakRESTSource are good additions, providing clear definitions for the types of sources accepted by the Speak API.

However, there are a few points to consider:

  1. The comment "unique" is vague. Consider replacing it with a more descriptive comment explaining the purpose of these aliases.

  2. The pylint disable comment for SpeakRESTSource suggests a naming convention issue. Instead of disabling the pylint check, consider renaming the alias to follow the naming convention (e.g., SpeakRestSource).

  3. SpeakRestSource and SpeakRESTSource are identical. Consider keeping only one of them to avoid confusion.

Here's a suggested improvement:

# Define source types for the Speak API
SpeakSource = Union[FileSource, BufferedReader]
SpeakRestSource = SpeakSource
deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/options.py (1)

83-83: Clarify the relationship between AnalyzeSource and AnalyzeStreamSource.

While AnalyzeStreamSource is still defined, it's no longer part of AnalyzeSource. This separation might not be immediately clear to users.

Consider adding a comment explaining the relationship between these types and why AnalyzeStreamSource is separate from AnalyzeSource. Additionally, update the documentation to reflect this change in the type hierarchy.

deepgram/clients/analyze/client.py (1)

Line range hint 80-87: LGTM: Client aliases are correctly defined. Consider adding a clarification comment.

The aliases for AnalyzeClient and AsyncAnalyzeClient are properly defined, pointing to their respective "Latest" versions. The additional aliases (ReadClient and AsyncReadClient) are also correctly set up.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the ReadClient and AsyncReadClient aliases. For example:

# Aliases for backwards compatibility or alternative naming
ReadClient = AnalyzeClientLatest
AsyncReadClient = AsyncAnalyzeClientLatest

This would provide clarity on why these additional aliases exist.

deepgram/clients/speak/client.py (3)

Line range hint 5-50: Improved import organization and versioning.

The reorganization of imports and the addition of "Latest" suffixes to class aliases significantly enhance code readability and maintainability. This structure clearly indicates the most up-to-date versions of classes and provides a good overview of the SDK's components.

Consider adding comments to separate the import groups more clearly, for example:

# REST-related imports
from .v1 import (
    ...
)

# WebSocket-related imports
from .v1 import (
    ...
)

# Response type imports
from .v1 import (
    ...
)

This would further improve readability, especially as the number of imports grows.


Line range hint 55-83: Well-structured alias declarations for backward compatibility.

The alias declarations are well-organized, maintaining backward compatibility while allowing for future version updates. The grouping into REST and WebSocket sections, further divided into input and output classes, significantly improves code readability and organization.

Regarding the # pylint: disable=invalid-name comment on line 65:

SpeakRESTSource = SpeakRESTSourceLatest  # pylint: disable=invalid-name

Consider moving this pylint disable to the top of the file or creating a .pylintrc file to globally configure this rule if it applies to multiple lines. This would reduce inline comments and improve overall code cleanliness.


Line range hint 86-97: Comprehensive client declarations with backward compatibility.

The declarations effectively maintain backward compatibility while providing clear entry points for both REST and WebSocket clients, including their asynchronous counterparts. This approach ensures flexibility for various use cases and smooth transitions for existing users.

To improve clarity, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the backward compatibility aliases. For example:

# Backward compatibility aliases for users of older SDK versions
SpeakResponse = SpeakRESTResponseLatest
SpeakClient = SpeakRESTClientLatest

# Current client classes
SpeakRESTClient = SpeakRESTClientLatest
AsyncSpeakRESTClient = AsyncSpeakRESTClientLatest
# ... (rest of the client declarations)

This would help future maintainers understand the rationale behind these aliases.

deepgram/clients/manage/client.py (3)

31-54: LGTM: Comprehensive addition of new response classes

The extensive addition of new response classes significantly enhances the SDK's capability to handle various response types, aligning well with the PR objectives. The naming conventions are consistent, and the imports are logically organized.

Consider grouping the imports more explicitly, perhaps with comments separating different categories (e.g., "General", "STT-related", "TTS-related", "Usage-related"). This could improve readability and make it easier to locate specific imports in the future.


83-106: LGTM: Comprehensive addition of new response class assignments

The extensive addition of assignments for the newly imported response classes is consistent with the PR objectives and maintains the pattern of aliasing the latest version of each class. This ensures that all new types are exposed at the top level while maintaining backwards compatibility.

To improve readability and maintain consistency with the import section, consider grouping these assignments more explicitly, perhaps with comments separating different categories (e.g., "General", "STT-related", "TTS-related", "Usage-related"). This would make it easier to locate specific assignments and maintain parallelism with the import section.


Line range hint 1-106: Overall LGTM: Successful exposure of all response types/objects

The changes in this file successfully achieve the PR objective of exposing all types and classes at the top level of the response results. The modifications:

  1. Add numerous new response classes to the imports.
  2. Create corresponding assignments for these new classes.
  3. Maintain backwards compatibility by following the existing pattern of aliasing the latest versions.
  4. Preserve consistent naming conventions and code structure.

These changes enhance the SDK's capability to handle various response types while ensuring that existing client code remains unaffected. The expanded set of response classes, particularly in STT and TTS functionalities, provides users with more granular access to response data.

As the number of response types grows, consider implementing a more scalable approach to organizing and documenting these types. This could involve:

  1. Creating separate modules for different categories of response types (e.g., stt_responses.py, tts_responses.py, usage_responses.py).
  2. Implementing a dynamic import mechanism to reduce the number of explicit imports in this file.
  3. Generating API documentation that clearly outlines all available response types and their structures.

These steps would improve maintainability and make it easier for users to understand and utilize the full range of response types available in the SDK.

deepgram/clients/listen/v1/websocket/options.py (2)

Line range hint 48-57: Address the TODO comment for the endpointing field type.

The TODO comment indicates that the endpointing field type needs to be updated in a future release. To address this:

  1. Create a separate issue to track this change and link it to this PR.
  2. Plan for a deprecation cycle:
    a. In the next minor release, add a deprecation warning when a string value is used.
    b. In a future major release, change the type to Optional[Union[bool, int]].
  3. Update the documentation to reflect the planned change and guide users on migrating their code.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track this TODO and outline the deprecation plan?


Line range hint 17-157: Consider refactoring the LiveOptions class for improved maintainability.

The LiveOptions class has a large number of optional fields, which might make it difficult to use and maintain. Consider the following improvements:

  1. Group related fields into nested dataclasses to improve organization and readability.
  2. Use a builder pattern or factory methods to create LiveOptions instances with specific configurations.
  3. Implement property methods for fields that require additional validation or transformation logic.

Additionally, the check method modifies the logger level, which might have unintended side effects. Consider refactoring it to:

  1. Use a separate logger instance for this method to avoid affecting the global logger configuration.
  2. Return a list of warnings instead of logging them directly, allowing the caller to handle the warnings as needed.

Here's an example of how you might start refactoring the class:

from dataclasses import dataclass
from typing import List, Optional

@dataclass
class AudioOptions:
    encoding: Optional[str] = None
    sample_rate: Optional[int] = None
    channels: Optional[int] = None

@dataclass
class TranscriptionOptions:
    model: str = "nova-2"
    language: Optional[str] = None
    punctuate: Optional[bool] = None
    # ... other transcription-related fields

@dataclass
class LiveOptions(BaseResponse):
    audio: AudioOptions = field(default_factory=AudioOptions)
    transcription: TranscriptionOptions = field(default_factory=TranscriptionOptions)
    # ... other top-level fields

    @classmethod
    def with_audio_config(cls, encoding: str, sample_rate: int, channels: int) -> 'LiveOptions':
        return cls(audio=AudioOptions(encoding=encoding, sample_rate=sample_rate, channels=channels))

    def check(self) -> List[str]:
        warnings = []
        if self.transcription.tier:
            warnings.append("Tier is deprecated. Will be removed in a future version.")
        # ... other checks
        return warnings

This refactoring improves organization, reduces the number of top-level fields, and provides a more flexible way to create and validate LiveOptions instances.

deepgram/clients/__init__.py (1)

71-78: Approved with a minor suggestion: Consider naming consistency

The changes effectively remove duplicate imports and add new source types, aligning with the PR objectives. However, there's a minor inconsistency in naming:

  • PreRecordedStreamSource uses "RecOrded"
  • PrerecordedSource uses "recorded"

Consider standardizing the capitalization for consistency, preferably to PrerecordedStreamSource.

deepgram/clients/listen/v1/rest/options.py (1)

173-178: Review new type alias and clarify comment.

The addition of PrerecordedSource = Union[UrlSource, FileSource] provides a clear type hint for accepted source types. This is a good improvement for code clarity.

However, there's a potential issue with the comment on line 177-178:

# PrerecordedSource for backwards compatibility
PreRecordedStreamSource = StreamSource

This comment seems to be misplaced or incorrect, as it doesn't match the alias name PreRecordedStreamSource.

Consider updating the comment to accurately reflect the purpose of PreRecordedStreamSource:

# Retained for backwards compatibility
PreRecordedStreamSource = StreamSource

Also, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the new PrerecordedSource alias.

deepgram/__init__.py (3)

48-61: LGTM: New response-related imports added

The addition of these imports aligns well with the PR objective of exposing all types and classes at the top level. The logical grouping enhances code organization and readability.

Consider alphabetizing the imports within each group for even better organization and easier maintenance. For example:

from .client import (
    Average,
    Intent,
    Intents,
    IntentsInfo,
    Segment,
    Sentiment,
    SentimentInfo,
    Sentiments,
    SummaryInfo,
    Topic,
    Topics,
    TopicsInfo,
)

83-94: LGTM: WebSocket-related imports reorganized and expanded

The reorganization and addition of WebSocket-related imports enhance the SDK's structure and align with the PR objective. The categorization (top level, common websocket response, unique) improves code readability and organization.

Consider using a consistent comment style for better readability. For example:

# Top level
LiveResultResponse,
ListenWSMetadataResponse,
SpeechStartedResponse,
UtteranceEndResponse,

# Common websocket response
# OpenResponse,
# CloseResponse,
# UnhandledResponse,
# ErrorResponse,

# Unique
ListenWSMetadata,

Line range hint 216-291: LGTM: Client-related imports reorganized and expanded

The reorganization and addition of client-related imports enhance the SDK's structure and align with the PR objective. The categorization (top level, shared) improves code readability and organization.

Consider alphabetizing the imports within each category for even better organization and easier maintenance. For example:

# Top level
BalancesResponse,
InvitesResponse,
KeyResponse,
KeysResponse,
MembersResponse,
Message,
ModelResponse,
ModelsResponse,
ProjectsResponse,
ScopesResponse,
UsageFieldsResponse,
UsageRequest,
UsageRequestsResponse,
UsageResponse,
UsageSummaryResponse,

# Shared
Balance,
Callback,
Config,
Invite,
Key,
Member,
Project,
Resolution,
...

This alphabetical ordering will make it easier to locate specific imports and maintain the file in the future.

deepgram/client.py (3)

Line range hint 22-207: Improved import organization and new class additions.

The reorganization of imports and addition of new classes significantly enhances code readability and aligns with the PR objective of exposing all types and classes at the top level of the response results. This change will make it easier for users to access any object in a response by its name or reference.

Consider using __all__ at the end of the file to explicitly define the public API. This would further clarify which classes and functions are intended to be used by external code.


Line range hint 300-451: Expanded DeepgramClient capabilities and API updates.

The additions of read and speak properties enhance the client's functionality, allowing for more comprehensive interaction with Deepgram's services. The deprecation notices for asyncspeak, onprem, and asynconprem properties indicate a thoughtful evolution of the API design.

Consider updating the class-level docstring for DeepgramClient to include descriptions of the new read and speak properties. This will help users understand the full range of available functionalities.


Line range hint 453-570: Version class implementation and future plans.

The Version class provides a flexible mechanism for version-specific client instantiation, which is crucial for maintaining backwards compatibility while allowing for future API updates. The commented-out code for potential future versioning shows foresight in API design.

Consider adding a TODO comment or documentation note about the future versioning plans. This will help other developers understand the intended direction for API versioning and potentially contribute to its implementation.

deepgram/clients/speak/v1/rest/response.py (1)

Line range hint 24-29: Properly deprecate the stream attribute

The stream attribute is marked for deprecation in a future release, as indicated by the TODO comment. To clearly communicate this deprecation to users and developers, consider using the warnings module to emit a DeprecationWarning when the stream attribute is accessed. This will help users transition to using stream_memory and prevent unexpected issues when stream is eventually removed.

Here is how you might implement this:

import warnings

# ...

@dataclass
class SpeakRESTResponse(BaseResponse):
    # Existing fields...

    _stream: Optional[io.BytesIO] = field(
        default=None,
        metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: True),
    )

    @property
    def stream(self):
        warnings.warn(
            "The 'stream' attribute is deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Please use 'stream_memory' instead.",
            DeprecationWarning,
            stacklevel=2
        )
        return self._stream

    @stream.setter
    def stream(self, value):
        warnings.warn(
            "Setting the 'stream' attribute is deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Please use 'stream_memory' instead.",
            DeprecationWarning,
            stacklevel=2
        )
        self._stream = value
deepgram/clients/analyze/v1/response.py (3)

Line range hint 47-58: Simplify the __getitem__ method in the Metadata class for improved efficiency

The current implementation of the __getitem__ method converts the entire object to a dictionary and reconstructs certain fields, which may introduce unnecessary overhead. Consider simplifying the method to directly access attributes.

Apply this diff to streamline the method:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
-    _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "intents_info" in _dict:
-        _dict["intents_info"] = IntentsInfo.from_dict(_dict["intents_info"])
-    if "sentiment_info" in _dict:
-        _dict["sentiment_info"] = SentimentInfo.from_dict(_dict["sentiment_info"])
-    if "summary_info" in _dict:
-        _dict["summary_info"] = SummaryInfo.from_dict(_dict["summary_info"])
-    if "topics_info" in _dict:
-        _dict["topics_info"] = TopicsInfo.from_dict(_dict["topics_info"])
-    return _dict[key]
+    return getattr(self, key)

This change simplifies the method by directly accessing the attribute using getattr, reducing overhead and improving performance.


Line range hint 71-81: Simplify the __getitem__ method in the Results class

Similar to the Metadata class, the __getitem__ method in the Results class can be optimized for better performance by directly accessing attributes.

Apply this diff to simplify the method:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
-    _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "summary" in _dict:
-        _dict["summary"] = Summary.from_dict(_dict["summary"])
-    if "sentiments" in _dict:
-        _dict["sentiments"] = Sentiments.from_dict(_dict["sentiments"])
-    if "topics" in _dict:
-        _dict["topics"] = Topics.from_dict(_dict["topics"])
-    if "intents" in _dict:
-        _dict["intents"] = Intents.from_dict(_dict["intents"])
-    return _dict[key]
+    return getattr(self, key)

This refactoring enhances code readability and reduces unnecessary processing.


Line range hint 96-105: Optimize the __getitem__ method in the AnalyzeResponse class

To maintain consistency and improve efficiency, consider simplifying the __getitem__ method in the AnalyzeResponse class as well.

Apply this diff:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
-    _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "metadata" in _dict:
-        _dict["metadata"] = Metadata.from_dict(_dict["metadata"])
-    if "results" in _dict:
-        _dict["results"] = Results.from_dict(_dict["results"])
-    return _dict[key]
+    return getattr(self, key)

This change aligns the method with the simplified versions in other classes, improving overall consistency and performance.

deepgram/clients/listen/v1/websocket/response.py (1)

Line range hint 73-81: Refactor duplicate __getitem__ methods to eliminate code duplication.

The __getitem__ methods in both LiveResultResponse and MetadataResponse classes have similar implementations. To adhere to the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle, consider abstracting this method into the BaseResponse class or creating a utility function that both classes can utilize. This refactoring will reduce code redundancy and simplify future maintenance.

Also applies to: 123-134

deepgram/clients/common/v1/rest_response.py (4)

5-5: Remove unused imports for cleaner code

The imports Dict and Any from the typing module are not used in this file. Removing unused imports helps maintain code cleanliness and reduces potential confusion.

Apply this diff to remove the unused imports:

-from typing import List, Optional, Dict, Any
+from typing import List, Optional

8-8: Clarify aliasing of imported config function

You have imported config from dataclasses_json as dataclass_config. This alias might be misleading since it suggests a relation to the standard dataclasses module. For clarity, consider using the original name or a different alias.

Apply this diff to use the original name:

-from dataclasses_json import config as dataclass_config
+from dataclasses_json import config

And update all references accordingly.


17-59: Enhance class docstrings for better clarity

The docstrings for the IntentsInfo, SentimentInfo, SummaryInfo, and TopicsInfo classes currently only repeat the class names. Providing more descriptive docstrings improves code readability and helps other developers understand the purpose of each class.

For example, update the docstring for IntentsInfo:

class IntentsInfo(BaseResponse):
-    """
-    Intents Info
-    """
+    """
+    Contains metadata information for intents analysis, including model UUID and token counts.
+    """

1-181: Add comprehensive unit tests for new classes

The addition of multiple new data classes warrants thorough unit testing to ensure they behave as expected, especially given the custom __getitem__ methods and serialization logic.

Would you like assistance in generating unit tests for these classes or to open a new GitHub issue to track this task?

deepgram/clients/manage/v1/options.py (1)

Line range hint 100-169: Consider refactoring UsageSummaryOptions to improve maintainability

The UsageSummaryOptions class has a large number of attributes (over 20), which may affect readability and maintainability. Consider grouping related fields into nested data classes or refactoring the class to adhere to the Single Responsibility Principle.

deepgram/clients/listen/client.py (2)

88-101: Redundant aliasing of shared entities

The direct assignment of entities like Average = AverageLatest may be unnecessary if only one version is in use. Consider importing these entities without aliasing or implementing a versioning mechanism if multiple versions are expected.


Line range hint 118-121: Incorrect assignment of AsyncLiveClient

The AsyncLiveClient is currently assigned to ListenWebSocketClientLatest, which is the synchronous client. This could cause confusion or errors when attempting to use asynchronous methods.

Apply this diff to correct the assignment:

-AsyncLiveClient = ListenWebSocketClientLatest
+AsyncLiveClient = AsyncListenWebSocketClientLatest
Comments failed to post (27)
deepgram/clients/speak/v1/__init__.py (1)

20-22: ⚠️ Potential issue

Remove duplicate imports.

The imports on lines 20-22 are duplicates of the imports on lines 8-9. To maintain clean and efficient code, it's advisable to remove these duplicate imports.

Apply this diff to remove the duplicate imports:

-from .rest import (
-    SpeakRESTOptions,
-    SpeakOptions,
-)
Committable suggestion

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Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.


deepgram/clients/listen/v1/websocket/options.py (1)

13-17: 💡 Codebase verification

Base class BaseResponse does not provide the to_dict method.

Changing LiveOptions to inherit from BaseResponse removes the to_dict functionality, which may affect existing implementations that rely on this method. Please ensure that:

  1. The to_dict method is no longer required for LiveOptions.
  2. If to_dict is needed, consider adding it to BaseResponse or implementing it within LiveOptions.
  3. Existing consumers of LiveOptions are updated to handle the absence of the to_dict method if necessary.
Analysis chain

Verify the impact of changing the base class to BaseResponse.

The LiveOptions class now inherits from BaseResponse instead of DataClassJsonMixin. This change aligns with the PR objective of exposing all types at the top level. However, please ensure that:

  1. BaseResponse provides all necessary functionality previously offered by DataClassJsonMixin.
  2. This change doesn't introduce any breaking changes for existing users of the LiveOptions class.
  3. The @dataclass decorator is still compatible with the new base class.

To confirm the compatibility, run the following script:

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage and functionality of LiveOptions after the base class change.

# Test 1: Check if LiveOptions is still being used as expected
rg --type python -A 5 'LiveOptions'

# Test 2: Verify that BaseResponse provides necessary functionality
ast-grep --lang python --pattern 'class BaseResponse:
  $$$
  def to_dict(self):
    $$$
  $$$
'

Length of output: 221


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Re-verify the usage and functionality of LiveOptions after the base class change without specifying file types.

# Test 1: Check if LiveOptions is still being used as expected across all Python files
rg 'LiveOptions' --glob '*.py' -A 5

# Test 2: Verify that BaseResponse provides necessary functionality by searching for the to_dict method
ast-grep --lang python --pattern 'class BaseResponse:
  $$$
  def to_dict(self):
    $$$
  $$$
'

Length of output: 25238

deepgram/clients/__init__.py (1)

201-214: ⚠️ Potential issue

Approved with a minor issue: Text-to-speech REST imports reorganization

The reorganization of text-to-speech REST imports is well-structured and aligns with the PR objectives. However, there's a minor issue to address:

  • Lines 213-214 contain a duplicate import of SpeakRESTSource with different capitalizations:
    SpeakRestSource,
    SpeakRESTSource,

Please remove one of these imports, preferably keeping the one that matches the capitalization used elsewhere in the codebase (likely SpeakRESTSource).

Otherwise, the changes improve code organization and readability while expanding the SDK's capabilities.

deepgram/clients/speak/v1/websocket/response.py (1)

21-24: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider moving shared attributes to BaseResponse

The type attribute is common across multiple response classes (MetadataResponse, FlushedResponse, ClearedResponse, WarningResponse). To adhere to the DRY principle and enhance maintainability, consider moving the type attribute to the BaseResponse class.

deepgram/clients/common/v1/shared_response.py (6)

123-128: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Optimize __getitem__ in Search class to improve performance.

The __getitem__ method in the Search class also serializes and deserializes the entire object. Accessing attributes directly can enhance efficiency.

Modify the method as follows:

    def __getitem__(self, key):
-        _dict = self.to_dict()
-        if "hits" in _dict:
-            _dict["hits"] = [Hit.from_dict(hits) for hits in _dict["hits"]]
-        return _dict[key]
+        return getattr(self, key)
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Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return getattr(self, key)

141-150: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Optimize __getitem__ in Channel class to improve performance.

Similarly, the __getitem__ method in the Channel class can be optimized to avoid unnecessary serialization.

Modify the method to access attributes directly:

    def __getitem__(self, key):
-        _dict = self.to_dict()
-        if "search" in _dict:
-            _dict["search"] = [Search.from_dict(search) for search in _dict["search"]]
-        if "alternatives" in _dict:
-            _dict["alternatives"] = [
-                Alternative.from_dict(alternatives)
-                for alternatives in _dict["alternatives"]
-            ]
-        return _dict[key]
+        return getattr(self, key)
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    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return getattr(self, key)

95-100: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Optimize __getitem__ in Alternative class to improve performance.

The __getitem__ method in the Alternative class serializes and deserializes the entire object, which may impact performance. Consider accessing attributes directly without converting to and from dictionaries.

Modify the method to access attributes directly:

    def __getitem__(self, key):
-        _dict = self.to_dict()
-        if "words" in _dict:
-            _dict["words"] = [Word.from_dict(words) for words in _dict["words"]]
-        return _dict[key]
+        return getattr(self, key)
Committable suggestion

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    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return getattr(self, key)

2-2: ⚠️ Potential issue

Correct grammatical error in the license header.

In the license comment on line 2, "a MIT license" should be "an MIT license" for grammatical correctness.

Apply this diff to fix the typo:

-# Use of this source code is governed by a MIT license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
+# Use of this source code is governed by an MIT license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
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# Use of this source code is governed by an MIT license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

31-44: ⚠️ Potential issue

Consider handling missing keys differently in the get_nested_value method.

Currently, the method returns an empty string if the key is not found, which might not clearly indicate that the key is missing. Consider returning None or raising a KeyError to better convey the absence of a value.

Modify the method to return None when a key is not found:

            else:
-                return ""
+                return None

Alternatively, raise a KeyError:

            else:
-                return ""
+                raise KeyError(f"Key '{key}' not found in the response object.")
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    def eval(self, key: str) -> Optional[str]:
        """
        This method is used to evaluate a key in the response object using a dot notation style method.
        """
        keys = key.split(".")
        result: Dict[Any, Any] = self.to_dict()
        for k in keys:
            if isinstance(result, dict) and k in result:
                result = result[k]
            elif isinstance(result, list) and k.isdigit() and int(k) < len(result):
                result = result[int(k)]
            else:
                return None
        return str(result)

31-44: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Rename the eval method to avoid shadowing built-in functions and potential confusion.

The method eval shadows Python's built-in eval function, which could lead to confusion or unintended behavior. Consider renaming it to something more descriptive like get_nested_value or resolve_key.

Apply this diff to rename the method:

-def eval(self, key: str) -> str:
+def get_nested_value(self, key: str) -> str:
    """
-    This method is used to evaluate a key in the response object using a dot notation style method.
+    This method is used to retrieve a value from the response object using dot notation.
    """

Also, update any internal references to this method accordingly.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

deepgram/clients/common/v1/rest_response.py (7)

17-181: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider abstracting redundant __getitem__ methods

The __getitem__ methods in multiple classes (Average, Segment, Sentiments, Topics, Intents) share similar patterns. To adhere to the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle, consider creating a base class method or utility function to handle this logic.

By abstracting this functionality, you reduce code duplication and simplify future maintenance.


70-75: ⚠️ Potential issue

Review the implementation of __getitem__ method in Average class

The __getitem__ method attempts to convert sentiment using Sentiment.from_dict(). Since Sentiment is likely an Enum, it might not have a from_dict() method, leading to an AttributeError.

Consider removing or adjusting the conversion:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
     _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "sentiment" in _dict:
-        _dict["sentiment"] = Sentiment.from_dict(_dict["sentiment"])
     return _dict[key]

If custom deserialization is needed, ensure that Sentiment provides a suitable method.

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    def __getitem__(self, key):
        _dict = self.to_dict()
        return _dict[key]

62-69: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Reconsider default value for sentiment_score

In the Average class, sentiment_score is initialized to 0. If a sentiment score of 0 is meaningful in your context, it's fine. However, if 0 could be confused with an uninitialized state, consider using None as the default value to indicate the absence of a score.

Adjust the default value:

 sentiment_score: float = 0
+    sentiment_score: Optional[float] = None

Don't forget to import Optional if it's not already imported.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.


106-117: ⚠️ Potential issue

Incorrect usage of dataclass_config in field metadata

In the Segment class, you use metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None). The exclude parameter expects a boolean, not a function. This might not behave as intended during serialization.

Use the correct syntax for excluding fields when they are None:

from dataclasses_json import config

...

    sentiment: Optional[Sentiment] = field(
        default=None, metadata=config(exclude=lambda x: x is None)
    )

Ensure you import config directly and adjust the lambda function parameter to x, representing the field's value.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.


140-148: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure correctness of __getitem__ method in Sentiments class

Similar to previous comments, check that Segment and Average classes have a from_dict() method. The current implementation may result in errors if these methods do not exist.

Review and adjust the code:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
     _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "segments" in _dict:
-        _dict["segments"] = [
-            Segment.from_dict(segment) for segment in _dict["segments"]
-        ]
-    if "average" in _dict:
-        _dict["average"] = Average.from_dict(_dict["average"])
     return _dict[key]

Ensure that the deserialization process is correctly handled elsewhere if needed.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.


158-165: ⚠️ Potential issue

Validate __getitem__ method in Topics class

Ensure that the Segment class has a from_dict() method if you intend to use it here. Otherwise, this code may raise an AttributeError.

Adjust the method accordingly:

 def __getitem__(self, key):
     _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "segments" in _dict:
-        _dict["segments"] = [
-            Segment.from_dict(segment) for segment in _dict["segments"]
-        ]
     return _dict[key]

Provide proper deserialization if necessary.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.


119-128: ⚠️ Potential issue

Potential issues in __getitem__ method of Segment class

The __getitem__ method tries to convert fields using from_dict(), but it's unclear if Sentiment, Intent, and Topic classes have this method. Additionally, modifying _dict may lead to unexpected behavior.

Verify that these classes have a from_dict() method. If they do not, you may need to implement them or adjust the code accordingly.

 def __getitem__(self, key):
     _dict = self.to_dict()
-    if "sentiment" in _dict:
-        _dict["sentiment"] = Sentiment.from_dict(_dict["sentiment"])
-    if "intents" in _dict:
-        _dict["intents"] = [Intent.from_dict(intent) for intent in _dict["intents"]]
-    if "topics" in _dict:
-        _dict["topics"] = [Topic.from_dict(topic) for topic in _dict["topics"]]
     return _dict[key]

Consider whether overriding __getitem__ is necessary for your use case.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

deepgram/clients/manage/v1/options.py (1)

173-174: ⚠️ Potential issue

Set default values to None for Optional[str] fields

In UsageFieldsOptions, the fields start and end are declared as Optional[str] but default to an empty string "". For consistency and to properly represent optional fields, it's preferable to set the default to None and use dataclass_config to exclude them when they are None, as done in other classes.

Apply this diff to update the defaults and metadata:

     class UsageFieldsOptions(BaseResponse):
         """
         Usage Fields Options
         """

-        start: Optional[str] = ""
-        end: Optional[str] = ""
+        start: Optional[str] = field(
+            default=None, metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None)
+        )
+        end: Optional[str] = field(
+            default=None, metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None)
+        )
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    class UsageFieldsOptions(BaseResponse):
        """
        Usage Fields Options
        """

        start: Optional[str] = field(
            default=None, metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None)
        )
        end: Optional[str] = field(
            default=None, metadata=dataclass_config(exclude=lambda f: f is None)
        )
deepgram/clients/listen/v1/rest/response.py (3)

351-351: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure consistent naming conventions for class ListenRESTChannel

Similar to previous classes, the class name ListenRESTChannel should follow the same naming pattern. Consider renaming it to ListenRestChannel for consistency.

Apply this diff to correct the class name:

-class ListenRESTChannel(Channel):
+class ListenRestChannel(Channel):
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class ListenRestChannel(Channel):

252-252: ⚠️ Potential issue

Avoid redefining the built-in Warning class

Defining a class named Warning can overshadow Python's built-in Warning class, leading to unexpected behavior. It's advisable to rename this class to prevent conflicts.

Apply this diff to rename the class:

-class Warning(BaseResponse):  # pylint: disable=used-before-assignment,redefined-builtin
+class ListenRestWarning(BaseResponse):
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class ListenRestWarning(BaseResponse):

308-310: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure consistent naming conventions for class ListenRESTAlternative

The class name ListenRESTAlternative uses uppercase REST, whereas ListenRestWord uses Rest with only the 'R' capitalized. For consistency and readability, consider renaming the class to ListenRestAlternative.

Apply this diff to correct the class name:

-class ListenRESTAlternative(
+class ListenRestAlternative(
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class ListenRestAlternative(
    Alternative
):  # pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes
deepgram/clients/manage/v1/response.py (6)

10-12: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using absolute imports for clarity

Using triple-dot (...) relative imports can be less clear and more error-prone, especially if the module hierarchy changes in the future. Consider using absolute imports to enhance readability and maintainability.


61-63: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Avoid disabling pylint warnings; consider refactoring STTDetails

The comment # pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes suppresses a pylint warning about having too many instance attributes in the STTDetails class. To improve code quality, consider refactoring the class to reduce complexity, possibly by grouping related attributes into nested classes or using composition.


84-86: ⚠️ Potential issue

Inconsistency between class name TTSMetadata and its usage

The class TTSMetadata is named as if it's specific to TTS models, but the docstring mentions it's used for both STT and TTS models. This could cause confusion.

Consider one of the following actions:

  • Rename the class to something more general like ModelMetadata if it represents metadata for both STT and TTS models.
  • Update the docstring to accurately reflect that TTSMetadata is specific to TTS models if that's the case.

110-110: ⚠️ Potential issue

Inconsistency in metadata type between declaration and usage in TTSDetails

The metadata field is declared as Optional[TTSMetadata], indicating it should be either a TTSMetadata instance or None. However, in the __getitem__ method, metadata is being iterated over as if it were a list:

if "metadata" in _dict:
    _dict["metadata"] = [
        TTSMetadata.from_dict(metadata) for metadata in _dict["metadata"]
    ]

This inconsistency could lead to runtime errors.

Recommendation:

  • If metadata should be a single instance, modify the __getitem__ method to handle it as such:

    if "metadata" in _dict:
        _dict["metadata"] = TTSMetadata.from_dict(_dict["metadata"])
  • If metadata should be a list, update the field declaration:

    metadata: Optional[List[TTSMetadata]] = field(...)

138-138: ⚠️ Potential issue

Inconsistency in metadata type between declaration and usage in ModelResponse

Similar to the issue in TTSDetails, the metadata field in ModelResponse is declared as Optional[TTSMetadata], but used as a list in the __getitem__ method:

if "metadata" in _dict:
    _dict["metadata"] = [
        TTSMetadata.from_dict(metadata) for metadata in _dict["metadata"]
    ]

Recommendation:

  • Align the field type and usage by either changing the field to a list or adjusting the __getitem__ method to handle a single instance.

352-352: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Avoid disabling pylint warnings; consider refactoring STTUsageDetails

The # pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes comment indicates that STTUsageDetails has too many attributes. Refactoring the class could improve maintainability.

Suggestions:

  • Group related attributes into nested data classes.
  • Use dictionaries or other data structures to encapsulate related properties.

@davidvonthenen
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Units tests pass as well!

@davidvonthenen davidvonthenen force-pushed the issue457-expose-all-response-types branch from b2c6dce to 7973bcb Compare September 24, 2024 19:02
@davidvonthenen davidvonthenen merged commit ee4a581 into deepgram:main Sep 24, 2024
5 checks passed
@davidvonthenen davidvonthenen deleted the issue457-expose-all-response-types branch September 24, 2024 22:03
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2 participants