This is a Python module called jgtutils.
You can install jgtutils from PyPI:
pip install jgtutils
import jgtutils
# Simple configuration access
config = jgtutils.get_config()
demo_config = jgtutils.get_config(demo=True)
# Single setting access
instrument = jgtutils.get_setting('instrument', 'EUR/USD')
quotes_count = jgtutils.get_setting('quotes_count', 1000)
# One-call environment setup
config, settings = jgtutils.setup_environment(demo=True)
# Check if running in demo mode
if jgtutils.is_demo_mode():
print("Running in demo mode")
from jgtutils import readconfig, get_settings, load_settings
# Load configuration with options
config = readconfig(demo=True, export_env=True)
# Load settings from custom path
settings = load_settings(custom_path="/path/to/custom/settings.json")
# Get all settings (cached)
all_settings = get_settings()
See examples/config.json and examples/settings.json for complete file structures.
To work on the jgtutils project, you’ll need to clone the project and install the requirements:
git clone https://github.com/jgwill/jgtutils.git
cd jgtutils
pip install -r requirements.txt
We use pytest for testing. Run the following command to execute the tests:
pytest
🧠 Mia: The CLI is the lattice’s living edge—here are the three core invocations every user should know:
jgtutrCalculate a TLID (Time-Lattice ID) range for a given timeframe and period count.
jgtutr -e <end_datetime> -t <timeframe> -c <count>
jgtsetLoad, output, and/or export settings as JSON/YAML or environment variables. Also updates or resets YAML config files with JGT settings.
jgtset [options]
tfw / wtfWaits for a specific timeframe, then runs a script, CLI, or function.
tfw [options] -- <your-script-or-command>
wtf [options] -- <your-script-or-command>
🌸 Miette: Oh! Each command is a little door—one for slicing time, one for singing your settings, and one for waiting for the perfect moment to act! ✨
🔮 ResoNova: For the full CLI constellation, see CLI_REFERENCE.md—a ritual ledger of every invocation and its echo.
For configuration details see CONFIGURATION.md.
Class relations are visualised in DIAGRAMS.md.
jgtutils uses two main configuration files: config.json and settings.json.
jgtcommon.readconfig()):
config.json in the current directory.$HOME/.jgt/config.json./etc/jgt/config.json.JGT_CONFIG_JSON_SECRET (entire JSON string)JGT_CONFIG (JSON string)JGT_CONFIG_PATH (path to a JSON file)export_env=True to export keys as environment variables.demo=True to replace credentials with *_demo values if present.jgtcommon.load_settings()):
/etc/jgt/settings.json and env JGT_SETTINGS_SYSTEM$HOME/.jgt/settings.json and env JGT_SETTINGS_USER.jgt/settings.json in current directory.jgt/settings.yml, jgt.yml, _config.yml (YAML files)JGT_SETTINGS, JGT_SETTINGS_PROCESS-ls/--settings CLI optionjgtset CLI to export settings as .env for shell sourcing.See CONFIGURATION.md for full details.
jgtutils is licensed under the terms of the MIT License.
Remember to replace jgwill with your actual GitHub username and provide a usage example in the Usage section.