Store configuration constants, defaults, and environment variable mappings in dedicated configuration files rather than duplicating them across the codebase. This provides a single source of truth, improves maintainability, and reduces errors from inconsistent values.
Store configuration constants, defaults, and environment variable mappings in dedicated configuration files rather than duplicating them across the codebase. This provides a single source of truth, improves maintainability, and reduces errors from inconsistent values.
For environment variables with defaults:
# In a central config.py file:
METRICS = bool(os.environ.get("METRICS", False))
BACKEND_MODE = os.environ.get("BACKEND_MODE", BackendMode.PRODUCTION.value)
# In application code:
from config import METRICS, BACKEND_MODE
For registry references, version constants, and other configuration mappings:
# In config.py
AWS_REGISTRIES = {
"jupyter": "public.ecr.aws/j1r0q0g6/jupyter-web-app",
"volumes": "public.ecr.aws/j1r0q0g6/volumes-web-app",
# Add more as needed
}
# In application code:
from config import AWS_REGISTRIES
registry = AWS_REGISTRIES["jupyter"]
When system-wide defaults are available (like in configmaps), prefer those over hardcoded values to ensure consistency across components.
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