import inspect
from typing import Callable, Generic, TypeVar, Type, Union

from allennlp.common.params import Params


T = TypeVar("T")


class Lazy(Generic[T]):
    """
    This class is for use when constructing objects using `FromParams`, when an argument to a
    constructor has a _sequential dependency_ with another argument to the same constructor.

    For example, in a `Trainer` class you might want to take a `Model` and an `Optimizer` as arguments,
    but the `Optimizer` needs to be constructed using the parameters from the `Model`. You can give
    the type annotation `Lazy[Optimizer]` to the optimizer argument, then inside the constructor
    call `optimizer.construct(parameters=model.parameters)`.

    This is only recommended for use when you have registered a `@classmethod` as the constructor
    for your class, instead of using `__init__`.  Having a `Lazy[]` type annotation on an argument
    to an `__init__` method makes your class completely dependent on being constructed using the
    `FromParams` pipeline, which is not a good idea.

    The actual implementation here is incredibly simple; the logic that handles the lazy
    construction is actually found in `FromParams`, where we have a special case for a `Lazy` type
    annotation.

    ```python
    @classmethod
    def my_constructor(
        cls,
        some_object: Lazy[MyObject],
        optional_object: Lazy[MyObject] = None,
        required_object_with_default: Lazy[MyObject] = Lazy(MyObjectDefault),
    ) -> MyClass:
        obj1 = some_object.construct()
        obj2 = None if optional_object is None else optional_object.construct()
        obj3 = required_object_with_default.construct()
    ```

    """

    def __init__(self, constructor: Union[Type[T], Callable[..., T]]):
        constructor_to_use: Callable[..., T]

        if inspect.isclass(constructor):

            def constructor_to_use(**kwargs):
                return constructor.from_params(Params({}), **kwargs)  # type: ignore[union-attr]

        else:
            constructor_to_use = constructor

        self._constructor = constructor_to_use

    def construct(self, **kwargs) -> T:
        return self._constructor(**kwargs)

import inspect
from typing import Callable, Generic, TypeVar, Type, Union

from allennlp.common.params import Params


T = TypeVar("T")


class Lazy(Generic[T]):
    """
    This class is for use when constructing objects using `FromParams`, when an argument to a
    constructor has a _sequential dependency_ with another argument to the same constructor.

    For example, in a `Trainer` class you might want to take a `Model` and an `Optimizer` as arguments,
    but the `Optimizer` needs to be constructed using the parameters from the `Model`. You can give
    the type annotation `Lazy[Optimizer]` to the optimizer argument, then inside the constructor
    call `optimizer.construct(parameters=model.parameters)`.

    This is only recommended for use when you have registered a `@classmethod` as the constructor
    for your class, instead of using `__init__`.  Having a `Lazy[]` type annotation on an argument
    to an `__init__` method makes your class completely dependent on being constructed using the
    `FromParams` pipeline, which is not a good idea.

    The actual implementation here is incredibly simple; the logic that handles the lazy
    construction is actually found in `FromParams`, where we have a special case for a `Lazy` type
    annotation.

    ```python
    @classmethod
    def my_constructor(
        cls,
        some_object: Lazy[MyObject],
        optional_object: Lazy[MyObject] = None,
        required_object_with_default: Lazy[MyObject] = Lazy(MyObjectDefault),
    ) -> MyClass:
        obj1 = some_object.construct()
        obj2 = None if optional_object is None else optional_object.construct()
        obj3 = required_object_with_default.construct()
    ```

    """

    def __init__(self, constructor: Union[Type[T], Callable[..., T]]):
        constructor_to_use: Callable[..., T]

        if inspect.isclass(constructor):

            def constructor_to_use(**kwargs):
                return constructor.from_params(Params({}), **kwargs)  # type: ignore[union-attr]

        else:
            constructor_to_use = constructor

        self._constructor = constructor_to_use

    def construct(self, **kwargs) -> T:
        return self._constructor(**kwargs)

This class is for use when constructing objects using `FromParams`, when an argument to a     constructor has a _sequential dependency_ with another argument to the same constructor.      For example, in a `Trainer` class you might want to take a `Model` and an `Optimizer` as arguments,     but the `Optimizer` needs to be constructed using the parameters from the `Model`. You can give     the type annotation `Lazy[Optimizer]` to the optimizer argument, then inside the constructor     call `optimizer.construct(parameters=model.parameters)`.      This is only recommended for use when you have registered a `@classmethod` as the constructor     for your class, instead of using `__init__`.  Having a `Lazy[]` type annotation on an argument     to an `__init__` method makes your class completely dependent on being constructed using the     `FromParams` pipeline, which is not a good idea.      The actual implementation here is incredibly simple; the logic that handles the lazy     construction is actually found in `FromParams`, where we have a special case for a `Lazy` type     annotation.      ```python     @classmethod     def my_constructor(         cls,         some_object: Lazy[MyObject],         optional_object: Lazy[MyObject] = None,         required_object_with_default: Lazy[MyObject] = Lazy(MyObjectDefault),     ) -> MyClass:         obj1 = some_object.construct()         obj2 = None if optional_object is None else optional_object.construct()         obj3 = required_object_with_default.construct()     ``` # type: ignore[union-attr]