Strict hint

Strict hint provides a way to do runtime type checks based based on type hint annotations introduced by PEP-484.

Usage is quite simple, just add type annotations to a function or method and decorate it with `@strict`:

from strict_hint import strict

@strict
def add(a: int: b: int) -> int:
    return a+b

If non int will be passed, a TypeError will be raised. Same will happen if function would return different type than expected.

Type checks support (for arguments and returned values):

• all primitive type hints: int, float, list, tuple, set, dict, etc.,
• standard interpreter types eg.: FunctionType and other,
• tuples of types, eg: (int, float) will allow for both types to be accepted,
• default values, also of different type than annotation: eg. a: int = None
• used defined classes and class inheritance