Ouch — I understand this is magic by design, but this is exactly the type of non-explicit code that quickly devolves into unmaintainable mess.
A reader who might have 2 decades of Python experience will not be able to follow the logic, and would need to pause and read up to be able to debug and test this.
Where does the magic start and where does it end? What's up with that "url" parameter, how does it relate to the declared model and how is it passed into it?
At the very least, I'd consider passing the "model" argument from the decorator into the decorated function to make it explicit at very low increase in keyword count (token count?).
PyMagic is a library used to write specs/models inspired by model checkers. It can be used to write formal specs and has the benefit to improve LLM-code by reasoning over specs instead of real-world running code.
A reader who might have 2 decades of Python experience will not be able to follow the logic, and would need to pause and read up to be able to debug and test this.
Where does the magic start and where does it end? What's up with that "url" parameter, how does it relate to the declared model and how is it passed into it?
At the very least, I'd consider passing the "model" argument from the decorator into the decorated function to make it explicit at very low increase in keyword count (token count?).
PyMagic is a library used to write specs/models inspired by model checkers. It can be used to write formal specs and has the benefit to improve LLM-code by reasoning over specs instead of real-world running code.