Wyrd provides the following tools to help write more secure code:
- Constrained Types - Extensions to primitive types (float, int and str) add extra validation rules on the values
- Read Once wrapper - Wraps any data and ensures that the value can only be accessed a single time. Helps prevent data ending up leaking into the wrong places.
Statement: Nothing should ever really be modelled as any String or any integer.
A user wants to order a number of books. Can it be zero? Can it be negative?
@add_constraint(lambda x: x > 0, "Order must be at least 1")
class OrderQuantity(ConstrainedInt):
passnow:
quantity = OrderQuantity(5)
# works exactly like an int
total_price = quantity * 5
# but you can't create sneaky discount books
quantity = OrderQuantity(-1)
# !! raises ValueError@add_constraint(lambda x: x > 0, "Order must be at least 1")
@add_constraint(lambda x: x < 200, "Our shipping system can't send more then 200")
class OrderQuantity(ConstrainedInt):
passIn addition the constraints are guaranteed to execute in order so any expensive checks to run can be listed further down.
If you expect the same value multiple times you can add caching for
the validation. The actual caching is passed to functools.lru_cache.
@add_constraint(lambda x: len(x) > 0, "The order id must be set")
@add_constraint(lambda x: len(x) < 10, "Order ids are under 10 chars")
@add_constraint(some_really_complicated_checksum, "The order number was invalid")
@cache_constraint_results(maxsize=100)
class OrderId(ConstrainedString):
pass# The following will type check fine. OrderId is a real type
def retrieve_order(order_id: OrderId):
...maybe something further down only accepts strings:
def _fetch_item_from_db(table_name: str, item_id: str):
...
def retrieve_order(order_id: OrderId):
# The following will type check fine. OrderId extends str
return _fetch_item_from_db("orders", order_id)@add_constraint(lambda x: x > 0, "Order must be at least 1")
class OrderQuantity(ConstrainedInt):
pass
@add_constraint(lambda x: len(x) == 4, "Invalid order id")
class BookId(ConstrainedString):
pass
class Order(BaseModel):
book_quantity: OrderQuantity
book_id: BookIdThe pydantic types only really work with pydantic. Invalid instances can be created by constructing directly. Since constraint checking is triggered by the constructor the constraints will always be true for any instance of the class.
This object helps make sure sensitive values don't leak out by accident. Accessing the contents for a second time will trigger an exception.
# Set the content
sensitive = ReadOnce("hello - only once")
# Access the content - works fine
sensitive.get_contents()
# !! RAISES ReadTwiceError exception !!
sensitive.get_contents()class SomeData(BaseModel):
secret: ReadOnce[str]