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Deep Research FastAPI is a template/project scaffold designed to help developers quickly build and deploy production-ready FastAPI applications, especially for research, data science, or AI-related projects. It is often used as a starting point for building APIs with features like authentication, database integration, and async support out of the box.

Here’s a breakdown of what the Deep Research FastAPI config (typically found in config.py or similar files) can do, based on common implementations:


1. Core Configuration

These settings define the foundational behavior of your FastAPI app:

  • App Metadata: Title, description, version, and contact info for API documentation (OpenAPI/Swagger).
  • Debug Mode: Enable/disable debug logs and auto-reload during development.
  • Environment: Switch between development, staging, and production modes.
  • CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing): Configure allowed origins, methods, and headers for web clients.

2. Security & Authentication

  • JWT (JSON Web Tokens): Settings for token expiration, secret keys, and algorithms.
  • OAuth2: Configuration for OAuth2 flows (e.g., Google, GitHub).
  • API Keys: Support for API key-based authentication.
  • Rate Limiting: Limit requests per user/IP to prevent abuse.

3. Database & ORM

  • Database URL: Connection strings for PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, etc.
  • SQLAlchemy/Alembic: ORM and migration tool settings.
  • Async Database Support: Configuration for async database drivers (e.g., asyncpg for PostgreSQL).
  • Session Management: Database session lifecycle and connection pooling.

4. Logging

  • Log Level: Set verbosity (e.g., DEBUG, INFO, WARNING).
  • Log Format: JSON or plain text, with custom fields.
  • Log Handlers: File, console, or external services (e.g., Sentry, ELK).

5. API Features

  • Pagination: Default page size, max limits.
  • File Uploads: Allowed file types, size limits, and storage paths.
  • Background Tasks: Celery, RQ, or FastAPI’s built-in background tasks.
  • Webhooks: Outgoing webhook URLs and retries.

6. External Services

  • Cloud Storage: AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage, or Azure Blob config.
  • Email: SMTP settings for sending emails (e.g., password resets).
  • Third-Party APIs: Keys for services like Stripe, SendGrid, or OpenAI.

7. Performance & Scaling

  • Worker Count: Number of Gunicorn/Uvicorn workers.
  • Timeouts: Request/response timeouts.
  • Caching: Redis or Memcached settings for caching responses.

8. Testing

  • Test Database URL: Separate DB for testing.
  • Mock Services: Toggle for mocking external APIs during tests.

9. Deployment

  • Docker: Containerization settings.
  • Kubernetes: Helm charts or K8s manifests.
  • Serverless: Configuration for AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions, etc.

10. Custom Features

  • Feature Flags: Enable/disable experimental features.
  • Custom Middleware: Add middleware for request/response processing.

Example Config Snippet

# config.py
class Settings:
    # Core
    APP_NAME = "Deep Research API"
    DEBUG = True
    ENVIRONMENT = "development"

    # Database
    DATABASE_URL = "postgresql+asyncpg://user:pass@localhost:5432/db"

    # Security
    SECRET_KEY = "your-secret-key"
    JWT_ALGORITHM = "HS256"
    ACCESS_TOKEN_EXPIRE_MINUTES = 30

    # CORS
    CORS_ORIGINS = ["http://localhost:3000"]

    # Logging
    LOG_LEVEL = "DEBUG"

    # External
    AWS_S3_BUCKET = "my-bucket"
    OPENAI_API_KEY = "sk-..."

How to Use

  1. Environment Variables: Most configs are loaded from .env files or environment variables (e.g., using pydantic.BaseSettings).
  2. Validation: Use Pydantic to validate config values at startup.
  3. Overrides: Allow runtime overrides for testing or local development.

Where to Find the Full Config?