Mercurial > p > roundup > code
view roundup/hyperdb.py @ 4796:f61bd780892e 1.5.0
Release preparation
| author | Ralf Schlatterbeck <rsc@runtux.com> |
|---|---|
| date | Sat, 06 Jul 2013 12:50:52 +0200 |
| parents | 4960a2c21590 |
| children | 6998ad77841e |
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# # Copyright (c) 2001 Bizar Software Pty Ltd (http://www.bizarsoftware.com.au/) # This module is free software, and you may redistribute it and/or modify # under the same terms as Python, so long as this copyright message and # disclaimer are retained in their original form. # # IN NO EVENT SHALL BIZAR SOFTWARE PTY LTD BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY FOR # DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OF THIS CODE, EVEN IF THE AUTHOR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. # # BIZAR SOFTWARE PTY LTD SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, # BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS # FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE CODE PROVIDED HEREUNDER IS ON AN "AS IS" # BASIS, AND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER TO PROVIDE MAINTENANCE, # SUPPORT, UPDATES, ENHANCEMENTS, OR MODIFICATIONS. # """Hyperdatabase implementation, especially field types. """ __docformat__ = 'restructuredtext' # standard python modules import os, re, shutil, weakref # roundup modules import date, password from support import ensureParentsExist, PrioList, sorted, reversed from roundup.i18n import _ # # Types # class _Type(object): """A roundup property type.""" def __init__(self, required=False, default_value = None): self.required = required self.__default_value = default_value def __repr__(self): ' more useful for dumps ' return '<%s.%s>'%(self.__class__.__module__, self.__class__.__name__) def get_default_value(self): """The default value when creating a new instance of this property.""" return self.__default_value def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): """Representation used for sorting. This should be a python built-in type, otherwise sorting will take ages. Note that individual backends may chose to use something different for sorting as long as the outcome is the same. """ return val class String(_Type): """An object designating a String property.""" def __init__(self, indexme='no', required=False, default_value = ""): super(String, self).__init__(required, default_value) self.indexme = indexme == 'yes' def from_raw(self, value, propname='', **kw): """fix the CRLF/CR -> LF stuff""" if propname == 'content': # Why oh why wasn't the FileClass content property a File # type from the beginning? return value return fixNewlines(value) def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val if name == 'id': return int(val) return val.lower() class Password(_Type): """An object designating a Password property.""" def from_raw(self, value, **kw): if not value: return None try: return password.Password(encrypted=value, strict=True) except password.PasswordValueError, message: raise HyperdbValueError, \ _('property %s: %s')%(kw['propname'], message) def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val return str(val) class Date(_Type): """An object designating a Date property.""" def __init__(self, offset=None, required=False, default_value = None): super(Date, self).__init__(required = required, default_value = default_value) self._offset = offset def offset(self, db): if self._offset is not None: return self._offset return db.getUserTimezone() def from_raw(self, value, db, **kw): try: value = date.Date(value, self.offset(db)) except ValueError, message: raise HyperdbValueError, _('property %s: %r is an invalid '\ 'date (%s)')%(kw['propname'], value, message) return value def range_from_raw(self, value, db): """return Range value from given raw value with offset correction""" return date.Range(value, date.Date, offset=self.offset(db)) def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val return str(val) class Interval(_Type): """An object designating an Interval property.""" def from_raw(self, value, **kw): try: value = date.Interval(value) except ValueError, message: raise HyperdbValueError, _('property %s: %r is an invalid '\ 'date interval (%s)')%(kw['propname'], value, message) return value def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val return val.as_seconds() class _Pointer(_Type): """An object designating a Pointer property that links or multilinks to a node in a specified class.""" def __init__(self, classname, do_journal='yes', required=False, default_value = None): """ Default is to journal link and unlink events """ super(_Pointer, self).__init__(required, default_value) self.classname = classname self.do_journal = do_journal == 'yes' def __repr__(self): """more useful for dumps. But beware: This is also used in schema storage in SQL backends! """ return '<%s.%s to "%s">'%(self.__class__.__module__, self.__class__.__name__, self.classname) class Link(_Pointer): """An object designating a Link property that links to a node in a specified class.""" def from_raw(self, value, db, propname, **kw): if value == '-1' or not value: value = None else: value = convertLinkValue(db, propname, self, value) return value def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val op = cls.labelprop() if op == 'id': return int(cls.get(val, op)) return cls.get(val, op) class Multilink(_Pointer): """An object designating a Multilink property that links to nodes in a specified class. "classname" indicates the class to link to "do_journal" indicates whether the linked-to nodes should have 'link' and 'unlink' events placed in their journal """ def __init__(self, classname, do_journal = 'yes', required = False): super(Multilink, self).__init__(classname, do_journal, required = required, default_value = []) def from_raw(self, value, db, klass, propname, itemid, **kw): if not value: return [] # get the current item value if it's not a new item if itemid and not itemid.startswith('-'): curvalue = klass.get(itemid, propname) else: curvalue = [] # if the value is a comma-separated string then split it now if isinstance(value, type('')): value = value.split(',') # handle each add/remove in turn # keep an extra list for all items that are # definitely in the new list (in case of e.g. # <propname>=A,+B, which should replace the old # list with A,B) do_set = 1 newvalue = [] for item in value: item = item.strip() # skip blanks if not item: continue # handle +/- remove = 0 if item.startswith('-'): remove = 1 item = item[1:] do_set = 0 elif item.startswith('+'): item = item[1:] do_set = 0 # look up the value itemid = convertLinkValue(db, propname, self, item) # perform the add/remove if remove: try: curvalue.remove(itemid) except ValueError: raise HyperdbValueError, _('property %s: %r is not ' \ 'currently an element')%(propname, item) else: newvalue.append(itemid) if itemid not in curvalue: curvalue.append(itemid) # that's it, set the new Multilink property value, # or overwrite it completely if do_set: value = newvalue else: value = curvalue # TODO: one day, we'll switch to numeric ids and this will be # unnecessary :( value = [int(x) for x in value] value.sort() value = [str(x) for x in value] return value def sort_repr (self, cls, val, name): if not val: return val op = cls.labelprop() if op == 'id': return [int(cls.get(v, op)) for v in val] return [cls.get(v, op) for v in val] class Boolean(_Type): """An object designating a boolean property""" def from_raw(self, value, **kw): value = value.strip() # checked is a common HTML checkbox value value = value.lower() in ('checked', 'yes', 'true', 'on', '1') return value class Number(_Type): """An object designating a numeric property""" def from_raw(self, value, **kw): value = value.strip() try: value = float(value) except ValueError: raise HyperdbValueError, _('property %s: %r is not a number')%( kw['propname'], value) return value # # Support for splitting designators # class DesignatorError(ValueError): pass def splitDesignator(designator, dre=re.compile(r'([^\d]+)(\d+)')): """ Take a foo123 and return ('foo', 123) """ m = dre.match(designator) if m is None: raise DesignatorError, _('"%s" not a node designator')%designator return m.group(1), m.group(2) class Proptree(object): """ Simple tree data structure for optimizing searching of properties. Each node in the tree represents a roundup Class Property that has to be navigated for finding the given search or sort properties. The need_for attribute is used for distinguishing nodes in the tree used for sorting, searching or retrieval: The attribute is a dictionary containing one or several of the values 'sort', 'search', 'retrieve'. The Proptree is also used for transitively searching attributes for backends that do not support transitive search (e.g. anydbm). The _val attribute with set_val is used for this. """ def __init__(self, db, cls, name, props, parent=None, retr=False): self.db = db self.name = name self.props = props self.parent = parent self._val = None self.has_values = False self.cls = cls self.classname = None self.uniqname = None self.children = [] self.sortattr = [] self.propdict = {} self.need_for = {'search' : True} self.sort_direction = None self.sort_ids = None self.sort_ids_needed = False self.sort_result = None self.attr_sort_done = False self.tree_sort_done = False self.propclass = None self.orderby = [] self.sql_idx = None # index of retrieved column in sql result if parent: self.root = parent.root self.depth = parent.depth + 1 else: self.root = self self.seqno = 1 self.depth = 0 self.need_for['sort'] = True self.id = self.root.seqno self.root.seqno += 1 if self.cls: self.classname = self.cls.classname self.uniqname = '%s%s' % (self.cls.classname, self.id) if not self.parent: self.uniqname = self.cls.classname if retr: self.append_retr_props() def append(self, name, need_for='search', retr=False): """Append a property to self.children. Will create a new propclass for the child. """ if name in self.propdict: pt = self.propdict[name] pt.need_for[need_for] = True if retr and isinstance(pt.propclass, Link): pt.append_retr_props() return pt propclass = self.props[name] cls = None props = None if isinstance(propclass, (Link, Multilink)): cls = self.db.getclass(propclass.classname) props = cls.getprops() child = self.__class__(self.db, cls, name, props, parent = self) child.need_for = {need_for : True} child.propclass = propclass self.children.append(child) self.propdict[name] = child if retr and isinstance(child.propclass, Link): child.append_retr_props() return child def append_retr_props(self): """Append properties for retrieval.""" for name, prop in self.cls.getprops(protected=1).iteritems(): if isinstance(prop, Multilink): continue self.append(name, need_for='retrieve') def compute_sort_done(self, mlseen=False): """ Recursively check if attribute is needed for sorting ('sort' in self.need_for) or all children have tree_sort_done set and sort_ids_needed unset: set self.tree_sort_done if one of the conditions holds. Also remove sort_ids_needed recursively once having seen a Multilink. """ if isinstance (self.propclass, Multilink): mlseen = True if mlseen: self.sort_ids_needed = False self.tree_sort_done = True for p in self.children: p.compute_sort_done(mlseen) if not p.tree_sort_done: self.tree_sort_done = False if 'sort' not in self.need_for: self.tree_sort_done = True if mlseen: self.tree_sort_done = False def ancestors(self): p = self while p.parent: yield p p = p.parent def search(self, search_matches=None, sort=True): """ Recursively search for the given properties in a proptree. Once all properties are non-transitive, the search generates a simple _filter call which does the real work """ filterspec = {} for p in self.children: if 'search' in p.need_for: if p.children: p.search(sort = False) filterspec[p.name] = p.val self.val = self.cls._filter(search_matches, filterspec, sort and self) return self.val def sort (self, ids=None): """ Sort ids by the order information stored in self. With optimisations: Some order attributes may be precomputed (by the backend) and some properties may already be sorted. """ if ids is None: ids = self.val if self.sortattr and [s for s in self.sortattr if not s.attr_sort_done]: return self._searchsort(ids, True, True) return ids def sortable_children(self, intermediate=False): """ All children needed for sorting. If intermediate is True, intermediate nodes (not being a sort attribute) are returned, too. """ return [p for p in self.children if 'sort' in p.need_for and (intermediate or p.sort_direction)] def __iter__(self): """ Yield nodes in depth-first order -- visited nodes first """ for p in self.children: yield p for c in p: yield c def _get (self, ids): """Lookup given ids -- possibly a list of list. We recurse until we have a list of ids. """ if not ids: return ids if isinstance (ids[0], list): cids = [self._get(i) for i in ids] else: cids = [i and self.parent.cls.get(i, self.name) for i in ids] if self.sortattr: cids = [self._searchsort(i, False, True) for i in cids] return cids def _searchsort(self, ids=None, update=True, dosort=True): """ Recursively compute the sort attributes. Note that ids may be a deeply nested list of lists of ids if several multilinks are encountered on the way from the root to an individual attribute. We make sure that everything is properly sorted on the way up. Note that the individual backend may already have precomputed self.result or self.sort_ids. In this case we do nothing for existing sa.result and recurse further if self.sort_ids is available. Yech, Multilinks: This gets especially complicated if somebody sorts by different attributes of the same multilink (or transitively across several multilinks). My use-case is sorting by issue.messages.author and (reverse) by issue.messages.date. In this case we sort the messages by author and date and use this sorted list twice for sorting issues. This means that issues are sorted by author and then by the time of the messages *of this author*. Probably what the user intends in that case, so we do *not* use two sorted lists of messages, one sorted by author and one sorted by date for sorting issues. """ for pt in self.sortable_children(intermediate = True): # ids can be an empty list if pt.tree_sort_done or not ids: continue if pt.sort_ids: # cached or computed by backend cids = pt.sort_ids else: cids = pt._get(ids) if pt.sort_direction and not pt.sort_result: sortrep = pt.propclass.sort_repr pt.sort_result = pt._sort_repr(sortrep, cids) pt.sort_ids = cids if pt.children: pt._searchsort(cids, update, False) if self.sortattr and dosort: ids = self._sort(ids) if not update: for pt in self.sortable_children(intermediate = True): pt.sort_ids = None for pt in self.sortattr: pt.sort_result = None return ids def _set_val(self, val): """Check if self._val is already defined. If yes, we compute the intersection of the old and the new value(s) """ if self.has_values: v = self._val if not isinstance(self._val, type([])): v = [self._val] vals = set(v) vals.intersection_update(val) self._val = [v for v in vals] else: self._val = val self.has_values = True val = property(lambda self: self._val, _set_val) def _sort(self, val): """Finally sort by the given sortattr.sort_result. Note that we do not sort by attrs having attr_sort_done set. The caller is responsible for setting attr_sort_done only for trailing attributes (otherwise the sort order is wrong). Since pythons sort is stable, we can sort already sorted lists without destroying the sort-order for items that compare equal with the current sort. Sorting-Strategy: We sort repeatedly by different sort-keys from right to left. Since pythons sort is stable, we can safely do that. An optimisation is a "run-length encoding" of the sort-directions: If several sort attributes sort in the same direction we can combine them into a single sort. Note that repeated sorting is probably more efficient than using compare-methods in python due to the overhead added by compare methods. """ if not val: return val sortattr = [] directions = [] dir_idx = [] idx = 0 curdir = None for sa in self.sortattr: if sa.attr_sort_done: break if sortattr: assert len(sortattr[0]) == len(sa.sort_result) sortattr.append (sa.sort_result) if curdir != sa.sort_direction: dir_idx.append (idx) directions.append (sa.sort_direction) curdir = sa.sort_direction idx += 1 sortattr.append (val) sortattr = zip (*sortattr) for dir, i in reversed(zip(directions, dir_idx)): rev = dir == '-' sortattr = sorted (sortattr, key = lambda x:x[i:idx], reverse = rev) idx = i return [x[-1] for x in sortattr] def _sort_repr(self, sortrep, ids): """Call sortrep for given ids -- possibly a list of list. We recurse until we have a list of ids. """ if not ids: return ids if isinstance (ids[0], list): res = [self._sort_repr(sortrep, i) for i in ids] else: res = [sortrep(self.cls, i, self.name) for i in ids] return res def __repr__(self): r = ["proptree:" + self.name] for n in self: r.append("proptree:" + " " * n.depth + n.name) return '\n'.join(r) __str__ = __repr__ # # the base Database class # class DatabaseError(ValueError): """Error to be raised when there is some problem in the database code """ pass class Database: """A database for storing records containing flexible data types. This class defines a hyperdatabase storage layer, which the Classes use to store their data. Transactions ------------ The Database should support transactions through the commit() and rollback() methods. All other Database methods should be transaction-aware, using data from the current transaction before looking up the database. An implementation must provide an override for the get() method so that the in-database value is returned in preference to the in-transaction value. This is necessary to determine if any values have changed during a transaction. Implementation -------------- All methods except __repr__ must be implemented by a concrete backend Database. """ # flag to set on retired entries RETIRED_FLAG = '__hyperdb_retired' BACKEND_MISSING_STRING = None BACKEND_MISSING_NUMBER = None BACKEND_MISSING_BOOLEAN = None def __init__(self, config, journaltag=None): """Open a hyperdatabase given a specifier to some storage. The 'storagelocator' is obtained from config.DATABASE. The meaning of 'storagelocator' depends on the particular implementation of the hyperdatabase. It could be a file name, a directory path, a socket descriptor for a connection to a database over the network, etc. The 'journaltag' is a token that will be attached to the journal entries for any edits done on the database. If 'journaltag' is None, the database is opened in read-only mode: the Class.create(), Class.set(), and Class.retire() methods are disabled. """ raise NotImplementedError def post_init(self): """Called once the schema initialisation has finished. If 'refresh' is true, we want to rebuild the backend structures. """ raise NotImplementedError def refresh_database(self): """Called to indicate that the backend should rebuild all tables and structures. Not called in normal usage.""" raise NotImplementedError def __getattr__(self, classname): """A convenient way of calling self.getclass(classname).""" raise NotImplementedError def addclass(self, cl): """Add a Class to the hyperdatabase. """ raise NotImplementedError def getclasses(self): """Return a list of the names of all existing classes.""" raise NotImplementedError def getclass(self, classname): """Get the Class object representing a particular class. If 'classname' is not a valid class name, a KeyError is raised. """ raise NotImplementedError def clear(self): """Delete all database contents. """ raise NotImplementedError def getclassdb(self, classname, mode='r'): """Obtain a connection to the class db that will be used for multiple actions. """ raise NotImplementedError def addnode(self, classname, nodeid, node): """Add the specified node to its class's db. """ raise NotImplementedError def serialise(self, classname, node): """Copy the node contents, converting non-marshallable data into marshallable data. """ return node def setnode(self, classname, nodeid, node): """Change the specified node. """ raise NotImplementedError def unserialise(self, classname, node): """Decode the marshalled node data """ return node def getnode(self, classname, nodeid): """Get a node from the database. 'cache' exists for backwards compatibility, and is not used. """ raise NotImplementedError def hasnode(self, classname, nodeid): """Determine if the database has a given node. """ raise NotImplementedError def countnodes(self, classname): """Count the number of nodes that exist for a particular Class. """ raise NotImplementedError def storefile(self, classname, nodeid, property, content): """Store the content of the file in the database. The property may be None, in which case the filename does not indicate which property is being saved. """ raise NotImplementedError def getfile(self, classname, nodeid, property): """Get the content of the file in the database. """ raise NotImplementedError def addjournal(self, classname, nodeid, action, params): """ Journal the Action 'action' may be: 'create' or 'set' -- 'params' is a dictionary of property values 'link' or 'unlink' -- 'params' is (classname, nodeid, propname) 'retire' -- 'params' is None """ raise NotImplementedError def getjournal(self, classname, nodeid): """ get the journal for id """ raise NotImplementedError def pack(self, pack_before): """ pack the database """ raise NotImplementedError def commit(self): """ Commit the current transactions. Save all data changed since the database was opened or since the last commit() or rollback(). fail_ok indicates that the commit is allowed to fail. This is used in the web interface when committing cleaning of the session database. We don't care if there's a concurrency issue there. The only backend this seems to affect is postgres. """ raise NotImplementedError def rollback(self): """ Reverse all actions from the current transaction. Undo all the changes made since the database was opened or the last commit() or rollback() was performed. """ raise NotImplementedError def close(self): """Close the database. This method must be called at the end of processing. """ def iter_roles(roles): ''' handle the text processing of turning the roles list into something python can use more easily ''' if not roles or not roles.strip(): raise StopIteration, "Empty roles given" for role in [x.lower().strip() for x in roles.split(',')]: yield role # # The base Class class # class Class: """ The handle to a particular class of nodes in a hyperdatabase. All methods except __repr__ and getnode must be implemented by a concrete backend Class. """ def __init__(self, db, classname, **properties): """Create a new class with a given name and property specification. 'classname' must not collide with the name of an existing class, or a ValueError is raised. The keyword arguments in 'properties' must map names to property objects, or a TypeError is raised. """ for name in 'creation activity creator actor'.split(): if properties.has_key(name): raise ValueError, '"creation", "activity", "creator" and '\ '"actor" are reserved' self.classname = classname self.properties = properties self.db = weakref.proxy(db) # use a weak ref to avoid circularity self.key = '' # should we journal changes (default yes) self.do_journal = 1 # do the db-related init stuff db.addclass(self) actions = "create set retire restore".split() self.auditors = dict([(a, PrioList()) for a in actions]) self.reactors = dict([(a, PrioList()) for a in actions]) def __repr__(self): """Slightly more useful representation """ return '<hyperdb.Class "%s">'%self.classname # Editing nodes: def create(self, **propvalues): """Create a new node of this class and return its id. The keyword arguments in 'propvalues' map property names to values. The values of arguments must be acceptable for the types of their corresponding properties or a TypeError is raised. If this class has a key property, it must be present and its value must not collide with other key strings or a ValueError is raised. Any other properties on this class that are missing from the 'propvalues' dictionary are set to None. If an id in a link or multilink property does not refer to a valid node, an IndexError is raised. """ raise NotImplementedError _marker = [] def get(self, nodeid, propname, default=_marker, cache=1): """Get the value of a property on an existing node of this class. 'nodeid' must be the id of an existing node of this class or an IndexError is raised. 'propname' must be the name of a property of this class or a KeyError is raised. 'cache' exists for backwards compatibility, and is not used. """ raise NotImplementedError # not in spec def getnode(self, nodeid): """ Return a convenience wrapper for the node. 'nodeid' must be the id of an existing node of this class or an IndexError is raised. 'cache' exists for backwards compatibility, and is not used. """ return Node(self, nodeid) def getnodeids(self, retired=None): """Retrieve all the ids of the nodes for a particular Class. """ raise NotImplementedError def set(self, nodeid, **propvalues): """Modify a property on an existing node of this class. 'nodeid' must be the id of an existing node of this class or an IndexError is raised. Each key in 'propvalues' must be the name of a property of this class or a KeyError is raised. All values in 'propvalues' must be acceptable types for their corresponding properties or a TypeError is raised. If the value of the key property is set, it must not collide with other key strings or a ValueError is raised. If the value of a Link or Multilink property contains an invalid node id, a ValueError is raised. """ raise NotImplementedError def retire(self, nodeid): """Retire a node. The properties on the node remain available from the get() method, and the node's id is never reused. Retired nodes are not returned by the find(), list(), or lookup() methods, and other nodes may reuse the values of their key properties. """ raise NotImplementedError def restore(self, nodeid): """Restpre a retired node. Make node available for all operations like it was before retirement. """ raise NotImplementedError def is_retired(self, nodeid): """Return true if the node is rerired """ raise NotImplementedError def destroy(self, nodeid): """Destroy a node. WARNING: this method should never be used except in extremely rare situations where there could never be links to the node being deleted WARNING: use retire() instead WARNING: the properties of this node will not be available ever again WARNING: really, use retire() instead Well, I think that's enough warnings. This method exists mostly to support the session storage of the cgi interface. The node is completely removed from the hyperdb, including all journal entries. It will no longer be available, and will generally break code if there are any references to the node. """ def history(self, nodeid): """Retrieve the journal of edits on a particular node. 'nodeid' must be the id of an existing node of this class or an IndexError is raised. The returned list contains tuples of the form (date, tag, action, params) 'date' is a Timestamp object specifying the time of the change and 'tag' is the journaltag specified when the database was opened. """ if not self.do_journal: raise ValueError('Journalling is disabled for this class') return self.db.getjournal(self.classname, nodeid) # Locating nodes: def hasnode(self, nodeid): """Determine if the given nodeid actually exists """ raise NotImplementedError def setkey(self, propname): """Select a String property of this class to be the key property. 'propname' must be the name of a String property of this class or None, or a TypeError is raised. The values of the key property on all existing nodes must be unique or a ValueError is raised. """ raise NotImplementedError def setlabelprop(self, labelprop): """Set the label property. Used for override of labelprop resolution order. """ if labelprop not in self.getprops(): raise ValueError, _("Not a property name: %s") % labelprop self._labelprop = labelprop def setorderprop(self, orderprop): """Set the order property. Used for override of orderprop resolution order """ if orderprop not in self.getprops(): raise ValueError, _("Not a property name: %s") % orderprop self._orderprop = orderprop def getkey(self): """Return the name of the key property for this class or None.""" raise NotImplementedError def labelprop(self, default_to_id=0): """Return the property name for a label for the given node. This method attempts to generate a consistent label for the node. It tries the following in order: 0. self._labelprop if set 1. key property 2. "name" property 3. "title" property 4. first property from the sorted property name list """ if hasattr(self, '_labelprop'): return self._labelprop k = self.getkey() if k: return k props = self.getprops() if props.has_key('name'): return 'name' elif props.has_key('title'): return 'title' if default_to_id: return 'id' props = props.keys() props.sort() return props[0] def orderprop(self): """Return the property name to use for sorting for the given node. This method computes the property for sorting. It tries the following in order: 0. self._orderprop if set 1. "order" property 2. self.labelprop() """ if hasattr(self, '_orderprop'): return self._orderprop props = self.getprops() if props.has_key('order'): return 'order' return self.labelprop() def lookup(self, keyvalue): """Locate a particular node by its key property and return its id. If this class has no key property, a TypeError is raised. If the 'keyvalue' matches one of the values for the key property among the nodes in this class, the matching node's id is returned; otherwise a KeyError is raised. """ raise NotImplementedError def find(self, **propspec): """Get the ids of nodes in this class which link to the given nodes. 'propspec' consists of keyword args propname={nodeid:1,} 'propname' must be the name of a property in this class, or a KeyError is raised. That property must be a Link or Multilink property, or a TypeError is raised. Any node in this class whose 'propname' property links to any of the nodeids will be returned. Used by the full text indexing, which knows that "foo" occurs in msg1, msg3 and file7, so we have hits on these issues: db.issue.find(messages={'1':1,'3':1}, files={'7':1}) """ raise NotImplementedError def _filter(self, search_matches, filterspec, sort=(None,None), group=(None,None)): """For some backends this implements the non-transitive search, for more information see the filter method. """ raise NotImplementedError def _proptree(self, filterspec, sortattr=[], retr=False): """Build a tree of all transitive properties in the given filterspec. If we retrieve (retr is True) linked items we don't follow across multilinks. We also don't follow if the searched value can contain NULL values. """ proptree = Proptree(self.db, self, '', self.getprops(), retr=retr) for key, v in filterspec.iteritems(): keys = key.split('.') p = proptree mlseen = False for k in keys: if isinstance (p.propclass, Multilink): mlseen = True isnull = v == '-1' or v is None nullin = isinstance(v, type([])) and ('-1' in v or None in v) r = retr and not mlseen and not isnull and not nullin p = p.append(k, retr=r) p.val = v multilinks = {} for s in sortattr: keys = s[1].split('.') p = proptree mlseen = False for k in keys: if isinstance (p.propclass, Multilink): mlseen = True r = retr and not mlseen p = p.append(k, need_for='sort', retr=r) if isinstance (p.propclass, Multilink): multilinks[p] = True if p.cls: p = p.append(p.cls.orderprop(), need_for='sort') if p.sort_direction: # if an orderprop is also specified explicitly continue p.sort_direction = s[0] proptree.sortattr.append (p) for p in multilinks.iterkeys(): sattr = {} for c in p: if c.sort_direction: sattr [c] = True for sa in proptree.sortattr: if sa in sattr: p.sortattr.append (sa) return proptree def get_transitive_prop(self, propname_path, default = None): """Expand a transitive property (individual property names separated by '.' into a new property at the end of the path. If one of the names does not refer to a valid property, we return None. Example propname_path (for class issue): "messages.author" """ props = self.db.getclass(self.classname).getprops() for k in propname_path.split('.'): try: prop = props[k] except (KeyError, TypeError): return default cl = getattr(prop, 'classname', None) props = None if cl: props = self.db.getclass(cl).getprops() return prop def _sortattr(self, sort=[], group=[]): """Build a single list of sort attributes in the correct order with sanity checks (no duplicate properties) included. Always sort last by id -- if id is not already in sortattr. """ seen = {} sortattr = [] for srt in group, sort: if not isinstance(srt, list): srt = [srt] for s in srt: if s[1] and s[1] not in seen: sortattr.append((s[0] or '+', s[1])) seen[s[1]] = True if 'id' not in seen : sortattr.append(('+', 'id')) return sortattr def filter(self, search_matches, filterspec, sort=[], group=[]): """Return a list of the ids of the active nodes in this class that match the 'filter' spec, sorted by the group spec and then the sort spec. "filterspec" is {propname: value(s)} "sort" and "group" are [(dir, prop), ...] where dir is '+', '-' or None and prop is a prop name or None. Note that for backward-compatibility reasons a single (dir, prop) tuple is also allowed. "search_matches" is a container type The filter must match all properties specificed. If the property value to match is a list: 1. String properties must match all elements in the list, and 2. Other properties must match any of the elements in the list. Note that now the propname in filterspec and prop in a sort/group spec may be transitive, i.e., it may contain properties of the form link.link.link.name, e.g. you can search for all issues where a message was added by a certain user in the last week with a filterspec of {'messages.author' : '42', 'messages.creation' : '.-1w;'} Implementation note: This implements a non-optimized version of Transitive search using _filter implemented in a backend class. A more efficient version can be implemented in the individual backends -- e.g., an SQL backend will want to create a single SQL statement and override the filter method instead of implementing _filter. """ sortattr = self._sortattr(sort = sort, group = group) proptree = self._proptree(filterspec, sortattr) proptree.search(search_matches) return proptree.sort() # non-optimized filter_iter, a backend may chose to implement a # better version that provides a real iterator that pre-fills the # cache for each id returned. Note that the filter_iter doesn't # promise to correctly sort by multilink (which isn't sane to do # anyway). filter_iter = filter def count(self): """Get the number of nodes in this class. If the returned integer is 'numnodes', the ids of all the nodes in this class run from 1 to numnodes, and numnodes+1 will be the id of the next node to be created in this class. """ raise NotImplementedError # Manipulating properties: def getprops(self, protected=1): """Return a dictionary mapping property names to property objects. If the "protected" flag is true, we include protected properties - those which may not be modified. """ raise NotImplementedError def get_required_props(self, propnames = []): """Return a dict of property names mapping to property objects. All properties that have the "required" flag set will be returned in addition to all properties in the propnames parameter. """ props = self.getprops(protected = False) pdict = dict([(p, props[p]) for p in propnames]) pdict.update([(k, v) for k, v in props.iteritems() if v.required]) return pdict def addprop(self, **properties): """Add properties to this class. The keyword arguments in 'properties' must map names to property objects, or a TypeError is raised. None of the keys in 'properties' may collide with the names of existing properties, or a ValueError is raised before any properties have been added. """ raise NotImplementedError def index(self, nodeid): """Add (or refresh) the node to search indexes""" raise NotImplementedError # # Detector interface # def audit(self, event, detector, priority = 100): """Register an auditor detector""" self.auditors[event].append((priority, detector.__name__, detector)) def fireAuditors(self, event, nodeid, newvalues): """Fire all registered auditors""" for prio, name, audit in self.auditors[event]: audit(self.db, self, nodeid, newvalues) def react(self, event, detector, priority = 100): """Register a reactor detector""" self.reactors[event].append((priority, detector.__name__, detector)) def fireReactors(self, event, nodeid, oldvalues): """Fire all registered reactors""" for prio, name, react in self.reactors[event]: react(self.db, self, nodeid, oldvalues) # # import / export support # def export_propnames(self): """List the property names for export from this Class""" propnames = self.getprops().keys() propnames.sort() return propnames def import_journals(self, entries): """Import a class's journal. Uses setjournal() to set the journal for each item. Strategy for import: Sort first by id, then import journals for each id, this way the memory footprint is a lot smaller than the initial implementation which stored everything in a big hash by id and then proceeded to import journals for each id.""" properties = self.getprops() a = [] for l in entries: # first element in sorted list is the (numeric) id # in python2.4 and up we would use sorted with a key... a.append ((int (l [0].strip ("'")), l)) a.sort () last = 0 r = [] for n, l in a: nodeid, jdate, user, action, params = map(eval, l) assert (str(n) == nodeid) if n != last: if r: self.db.setjournal(self.classname, str(last), r) last = n r = [] if action == 'set': for propname, value in params.iteritems(): prop = properties[propname] if value is None: pass elif isinstance(prop, Date): value = date.Date(value) elif isinstance(prop, Interval): value = date.Interval(value) elif isinstance(prop, Password): value = password.JournalPassword(encrypted=value) params[propname] = value elif action == 'create' and params: # old tracker with data stored in the create! params = {} r.append((nodeid, date.Date(jdate), user, action, params)) if r: self.db.setjournal(self.classname, nodeid, r) # # convenience methods # def get_roles(self, nodeid): """Return iterator for all roles for this nodeid. Yields string-processed roles. This method can be overridden to provide a hook where we can insert other permission models (e.g. get roles from database) In standard schemas only a user has a roles property but this may be different in customized schemas. Note that this is the *central place* where role processing happens! """ node = self.db.getnode(self.classname, nodeid) return iter_roles(node['roles']) def has_role(self, nodeid, *roles): '''See if this node has any roles that appear in roles. For convenience reasons we take a list. In standard schemas only a user has a roles property but this may be different in customized schemas. ''' roles = dict.fromkeys ([r.strip().lower() for r in roles]) for role in self.get_roles(nodeid): if role in roles: return True return False class HyperdbValueError(ValueError): """ Error converting a raw value into a Hyperdb value """ pass def convertLinkValue(db, propname, prop, value, idre=re.compile('^\d+$')): """ Convert the link value (may be id or key value) to an id value. """ linkcl = db.classes[prop.classname] if not idre.match(value): if linkcl.getkey(): try: value = linkcl.lookup(value) except KeyError, message: raise HyperdbValueError, _('property %s: %r is not a %s.')%( propname, value, prop.classname) else: raise HyperdbValueError, _('you may only enter ID values '\ 'for property %s')%propname return value def fixNewlines(text): """ Homogenise line endings. Different web clients send different line ending values, but other systems (eg. email) don't necessarily handle those line endings. Our solution is to convert all line endings to LF. """ text = text.replace('\r\n', '\n') return text.replace('\r', '\n') def rawToHyperdb(db, klass, itemid, propname, value, **kw): """ Convert the raw (user-input) value to a hyperdb-storable value. The value is for the "propname" property on itemid (may be None for a new item) of "klass" in "db". The value is usually a string, but in the case of multilink inputs it may be either a list of strings or a string with comma-separated values. """ properties = klass.getprops() # ensure it's a valid property name propname = propname.strip() try: proptype = properties[propname] except KeyError: raise HyperdbValueError, _('%r is not a property of %s')%(propname, klass.classname) # if we got a string, strip it now if isinstance(value, type('')): value = value.strip() # convert the input value to a real property value value = proptype.from_raw(value, db=db, klass=klass, propname=propname, itemid=itemid, **kw) return value class FileClass: """ A class that requires the "content" property and stores it on disk. """ default_mime_type = 'text/plain' def __init__(self, db, classname, **properties): """The newly-created class automatically includes the "content" property. """ if not properties.has_key('content'): properties['content'] = String(indexme='yes') def export_propnames(self): """ Don't export the "content" property """ propnames = self.getprops().keys() propnames.remove('content') propnames.sort() return propnames def exportFilename(self, dirname, nodeid): subdir_filename = self.db.subdirFilename(self.classname, nodeid) return os.path.join(dirname, self.classname+'-files', subdir_filename) def export_files(self, dirname, nodeid): """ Export the "content" property as a file, not csv column """ source = self.db.filename(self.classname, nodeid) dest = self.exportFilename(dirname, nodeid) ensureParentsExist(dest) shutil.copyfile(source, dest) def import_files(self, dirname, nodeid): """ Import the "content" property as a file """ source = self.exportFilename(dirname, nodeid) dest = self.db.filename(self.classname, nodeid, create=1) ensureParentsExist(dest) shutil.copyfile(source, dest) mime_type = None props = self.getprops() if props.has_key('type'): mime_type = self.get(nodeid, 'type') if not mime_type: mime_type = self.default_mime_type if props['content'].indexme: self.db.indexer.add_text((self.classname, nodeid, 'content'), self.get(nodeid, 'content'), mime_type) class Node: """ A convenience wrapper for the given node """ def __init__(self, cl, nodeid, cache=1): self.__dict__['cl'] = cl self.__dict__['nodeid'] = nodeid def keys(self, protected=1): return self.cl.getprops(protected=protected).keys() def values(self, protected=1): l = [] for name in self.cl.getprops(protected=protected).keys(): l.append(self.cl.get(self.nodeid, name)) return l def items(self, protected=1): l = [] for name in self.cl.getprops(protected=protected).keys(): l.append((name, self.cl.get(self.nodeid, name))) return l def has_key(self, name): return self.cl.getprops().has_key(name) def get(self, name, default=None): if self.has_key(name): return self[name] else: return default def __getattr__(self, name): if self.__dict__.has_key(name): return self.__dict__[name] try: return self.cl.get(self.nodeid, name) except KeyError, value: # we trap this but re-raise it as AttributeError - all other # exceptions should pass through untrapped pass # nope, no such attribute raise AttributeError, str(value) def __getitem__(self, name): return self.cl.get(self.nodeid, name) def __setattr__(self, name, value): try: return self.cl.set(self.nodeid, **{name: value}) except KeyError, value: raise AttributeError, str(value) def __setitem__(self, name, value): self.cl.set(self.nodeid, **{name: value}) def history(self): return self.cl.history(self.nodeid) def retire(self): return self.cl.retire(self.nodeid) def Choice(name, db, *options): """Quick helper to create a simple class with choices """ cl = Class(db, name, name=String(), order=String()) for i in range(len(options)): cl.create(name=options[i], order=i) return Link(name) # vim: set filetype=python sts=4 sw=4 et si :
