Because built in Rust must mean it's blazingly fast... right?

Rust that compiles into a Python package that offers simple in-memoiry caching... or is it more like memoirization? 🤔 (Okay, I'll stop.)

import memoirs

@memoirs.Cache
def my_fancy_func(*args) -> str:
    print('running') 
    return ' '.join(str(a) for a in args)

Once a function return is memoized, subsequent invocations return a cached result without running the function again.

>>> my_fancy_func('Hello', 'World!') 
running
'Hello World!'

>>> my_fancy_func('Hello', 'World!') 
'Hello World!'

For something more interesting (well, if you like basic arithmetic), take a look at this example.

To play around with it (please don't use this in prod):

$ python -m venv .venv
$ source .venv/bin/activate
$ pip install maturin

$ maturin develop

There. Good to go.

This project is made possible by pyo3. Check 'em out!!