hass.tibber_prices/custom_components/tibber_prices/sensor/attributes/trend.py
Julian Pawlowski a962289682 refactor(sensor): implement Calculator Pattern with specialized modules
Massive refactoring of sensor platform reducing core.py from 2,170 to 909
lines (58% reduction). Extracted business logic into specialized calculators
and attribute builders following separation of concerns principles.

Changes:
- Created sensor/calculators/ package (8 specialized calculators, 1,838 lines):
  * base.py: Abstract BaseCalculator with coordinator access
  * interval.py: Single interval calculations (current/next/previous)
  * rolling_hour.py: 5-interval rolling windows
  * daily_stat.py: Calendar day min/max/avg statistics
  * window_24h.py: Trailing/leading 24h windows
  * volatility.py: Price volatility analysis
  * trend.py: Complex trend analysis with caching (640 lines)
  * timing.py: Best/peak price period timing
  * metadata.py: Home/metering metadata

- Created sensor/attributes/ package (8 specialized modules, 1,209 lines):
  * Modules match calculator types for consistent organization
  * __init__.py: Routing logic + unified builders
  * Handles state presentation separately from business logic

- Created sensor/chart_data.py (144 lines):
  * Extracted chart data export functionality from entity class
  * YAML parsing, service calls, metadata formatting

- Created sensor/value_getters.py (276 lines):
  * Centralized handler mapping for all 80+ sensor types
  * Single source of truth for sensor routing

- Extended sensor/helpers.py (+88 lines):
  * Added aggregate_window_data() unified aggregator
  * Added get_hourly_price_value() for backward compatibility
  * Consolidated sensor-specific helper functions

- Refactored sensor/core.py (909 lines, was 2,170):
  * Instantiates all calculators in __init__
  * Delegates value calculations to appropriate calculator
  * Uses unified handler methods via value_getters mapping
  * Minimal platform-specific logic remains (icon callbacks, entity lifecycle)

- Deleted sensor/attributes.py (1,106 lines):
  * Functionality split into attributes/ package (8 modules)

- Updated AGENTS.md:
  * Documented Calculator Pattern architecture
  * Added guidance for adding new sensors with calculation groups
  * Updated file organization with new package structure

Architecture Benefits:
- Clear separation: Calculators (business logic) vs Attributes (presentation)
- Improved testability: Each calculator independently testable
- Better maintainability: 21 focused modules vs monolithic file
- Easy extensibility: Add sensors by choosing calculation pattern
- Reusable components: Calculators and attribute builders shared across sensors

Impact: Significantly improved code organization and maintainability while
preserving all functionality. All 80+ sensor types continue working with
cleaner, more modular architecture. Developer experience improved with
logical file structure and clear separation of concerns.
2025-11-18 21:25:55 +00:00

34 lines
1.4 KiB
Python

"""Trend attribute builders for Tibber Prices sensors."""
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import Any
from .timing import add_period_timing_attributes
from .volatility import add_volatility_attributes
def _add_timing_or_volatility_attributes(
attributes: dict,
key: str,
cached_data: dict,
native_value: Any = None,
) -> None:
"""Add attributes for timing or volatility sensors."""
if key.endswith("_volatility"):
add_volatility_attributes(attributes=attributes, cached_data=cached_data)
else:
add_period_timing_attributes(attributes=attributes, key=key, state_value=native_value)
def _add_cached_trend_attributes(attributes: dict, key: str, cached_data: dict) -> None:
"""Add cached trend attributes if available."""
if key.startswith("price_trend_") and cached_data.get("trend_attributes"):
attributes.update(cached_data["trend_attributes"])
elif key == "current_price_trend" and cached_data.get("current_trend_attributes"):
# Add cached attributes (timestamp already set by platform)
attributes.update(cached_data["current_trend_attributes"])
elif key == "next_price_trend_change" and cached_data.get("trend_change_attributes"):
# Add cached attributes (timestamp already set by platform)
# State contains the timestamp of the trend change itself
attributes.update(cached_data["trend_change_attributes"])