Mypy-Boto3 IoT Managed Integrations Stubs

Warnings

• breaking The `mypy-boto3-builder` (which generates this stub package) removed support for Python 3.8 in version 8.12.0. This stub package now explicitly requires Python 3.9 or higher.
  Fix: Upgrade your Python environment to 3.9 or newer. Ensure your `boto3` version is also compatible with Python 3.9+.
• gotcha This package provides only type annotations. You must install the `boto3` library separately for your code to run at runtime.
  Fix: Ensure `boto3` is installed alongside this stub package: `pip install boto3 mypy-boto3-iot-managed-integrations`.
• breaking All `mypy-boto3` packages, including this one, migrated to PEP 561 packaging (flat layout) with `mypy-boto3-builder` 8.12.0. This changes the internal package structure and might affect tooling or custom build processes that rely on older layouts.
  Fix: Update any custom build scripts or packaging configurations to account for the PEP 561 compliant structure. For most users, this change is transparent after upgrading.
• breaking The `mypy-boto3-builder` (from version 8.9.0) introduced changes in how TypeDef names are generated, specifically making them shorter (e.g., `CreateDistributionRequestRequestTypeDef` became `CreateDistributionRequestTypeDef`) and moving `Extra` postfixes. While this service might not use these exact TypeDefs, it indicates a general change in TypeDef naming conventions that could affect custom imports of TypeDef objects.
  Fix: Review your code for direct imports of TypeDef objects and adjust their names according to the latest generated stubs if you encounter `ModuleNotFoundError` or `ImportError`.
• gotcha For the best type-checking accuracy and IDE auto-completion, it is recommended to keep your `mypy-boto3-iot-managed-integrations` stub package version aligned with your `boto3` runtime library version.
  Fix: Install `boto3` and the stubs with matching major.minor versions, e.g., `pip install 'boto3==1.42.*' 'mypy-boto3-iot-managed-integrations==1.42.*'`.
• gotcha Explicit type annotations for `boto3.session.Session().client('service_name')` and `get_waiter()`/`get_paginator()` calls are often necessary to leverage full type inference and auto-completion in IDEs like VSCode or PyCharm.
  Fix: Always explicitly annotate the client, waiter, and paginator objects, for example: `client: ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient = session.client('iot-managed-integrations')`.

Install

• pip install mypy-boto3-iot-managed-integrations boto3 Install with boto3

Imports

• ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient

  from mypy_boto3_iot_managed_integrations.client import ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient

• Session

  from boto3.session import Session

  The boto3 Session object is from the actual boto3 library, not the stubs package.

Quickstart

Demonstrates how to import and explicitly type-hint a `boto3` IoT Managed Integrations client for improved static analysis and IDE support. It includes a basic interaction with the service, assuming AWS credentials are configured.

import boto3
from boto3.session import Session
from mypy_boto3_iot_managed_integrations.client import ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient

def get_iot_managed_integrations_client() -> ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient:
    session: Session = boto3.session.Session()
    client: ManagedintegrationsforIoTDeviceManagementClient = session.client("iot-managed-integrations")
    return client

# Example usage (requires AWS credentials configured)
if __name__ == "__main__":
    try:
        client = get_iot_managed_integrations_client()
        # Replace with an actual API call relevant to your use case
        # For quickstart, we'll try a generic paginator call if available
        # Or a simple descriptive call if no paginator for list_cloud_connectors
        response = client.list_cloud_connectors() # Example API call
        print("Successfully retrieved cloud connectors (or similar data).")
        print(f"Response Keys: {response.keys()}")
    except Exception as e:
        print(f"An error occurred: {e}")