X-Git-Url: https://git.llucax.com/software/pymin.git/blobdiff_plain/3b99e97a104a8207085b241f20b1e98e58afb9fc..70672dbd46126ba2b5a60a034c0a8a13385d4510:/dispatcher.py?ds=inline diff --git a/dispatcher.py b/dispatcher.py index 78ae246..c7d260b 100644 --- a/dispatcher.py +++ b/dispatcher.py @@ -1,89 +1,457 @@ # vim: set et sts=4 sw=4 encoding=utf-8 : -class BadRouteError(Exception): +r"""Command dispatcher. - def __init__(self,cmd): - self.cmd = cmd +This module provides a convenient and extensible command dispatching mechanism. +It's based on Zope or Cherrypy dispatching (but implemented from the scratch) +and translates commands to functions/objects/methods. +""" - def __str__(self): - return repr(cmd) +__ALL__ = ('Error', 'HandlerError', 'CommandNotFoundError', 'Handler', + 'Dispatcher', 'handler', 'is_handler', 'get_help') -class CommandNotFoundError(Exception): +class Error(RuntimeError): + r"""Error(command) -> Error instance :: Base dispatching exceptions class. - def __init__(self,cmd): - self.cmd = cmd + All exceptions raised by the Dispatcher inherits from this one, so you can + easily catch any dispatching exception. - def __str__(self): - return repr(cmd) + command - is the command that raised the exception, expressed as a list of + paths (or subcommands). + """ + pass -class Dispatcher: +class HandlerError(Error): + r"""HandlerError(command) -> HandlerError instance :: Base handlers error. + + All exceptions raised by the handlers should inherit from this one, so + dispatching errors could be separated from real programming errors (bugs). + """ + pass + +class CommandError(Error): + r"""CommandError(command) -> CommandError instance :: Base command error. + + This exception is raised when there's a problem with the command itself. + It's the base class for all command (as a string) related error. + """ + + def __init__(self, command): + r"""Initialize the object. + + See class documentation for more info. + """ + self.command = command + + def __str__(self): + return 'Command error: "%s"' % self.command + +class CommandNotFoundError(CommandError): + r"""CommandNotFoundError(command) -> CommandNotFoundError instance. + + This exception is raised when the command received can't be dispatched + because there is no handlers to process it. + """ + + def __str__(self): + return 'Command not found: "%s"' % ' '.join( + repr(c) for c in self.command) + +class ParseError(CommandError): + r"""ParseError(command[, desc]) -> ParseError instance + + This exception is raised when there is an error parsing a command. + + command - Command that can't be parsed. + + desc - Description of the error. + """ + + def __init__(self, command, desc="can't parse"): + r"""Initialize the object. + + See class documentation for more info. + """ + self.command = command + self.desc = desc + + def __str__(self): + return 'Syntax error, %s: %s' % (self.desc, self.command) + +def handler(help): + r"""handler(help) -> function wrapper :: Mark a callable as a handler. + + This is a decorator to mark a callable object as a dispatcher handler. - def __init__(self, routes=dict()): - self.routes = routes + help - Help string for the handler. + """ + def wrapper(f): + if not help: + raise TypeError("'help' should not be empty") + f._dispatcher_help = help + return f + return wrapper - def dispatch(self, route): - route = route.split() # TODO considerar comillas - try: - handler = self.routes[route[0]] - route = route[1:] - while not callable(handler): - handler = getattr(handler, route[0]) - route = route[1:] - handler(*route) +def is_handler(handler): + r"is_handler(handler) -> bool :: Tell if a object is a handler." + return callable(handler) and hasattr(handler, '_dispatcher_help') - except KeyError: - raise CommandNotFoundError(route[0]) - except AttributeError: - raise BadRouteError(route[0]) - except IndexError: - pass +def get_help(handler): + r"get_help(handler) -> unicode :: Get a handler's help string." + if not is_handler(handler): + raise TypeError("'%s' should be a handler" % handler.__name__) + return handler._dispatcher_help +class Handler: + r"""Handler() -> Handler instance :: Base class for all dispatcher handlers. -def test_func(*args): - print 'func:', args + All dispatcher handlers should inherit from this class to have some extra + commands, like help. + """ + @handler(u'List available commands.') + def commands(self): + r"""commands() -> generator :: List the available commands.""" + return (a for a in dir(self) if is_handler(getattr(self, a))) -class TestClassSubHandler: + @handler(u'Show available commands with their help.') + def help(self, command=None): + r"""help([command]) -> unicode/dict :: Show help on available commands. - def subcmd(self, *args): - print 'class.subclass.subcmd:', args + If command is specified, it returns the help of that particular command. + If not, it returns a dictionary which keys are the available commands + and values are the help strings. + """ + if command is None: + return dict((a, get_help(getattr(self, a))) + for a in dir(self) if is_handler(getattr(self, a))) + if not hasattr(self, command): + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + handler = getattr(self, command) + if not is_handler(handler): + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + return get_help(handler) +def parse_command(command): + r"""parse_command(command) -> (args, kwargs) :: Parse a command. -class TestClass: + This function parses a command and split it into a list of parameters. It + has a similar to bash commandline parser. Spaces are the basic token + separator but you can group several tokens into one by using (single or + double) quotes. You can escape the quotes with a backslash (\' and \"), + express a backslash literal using a double backslash (\\), use special + meaning escaped sequences (like \a, \n, \r, \b, \v) and use unescaped + single quotes inside a double quoted token or vice-versa. A special escape + sequence is provided to express a NULL/None value: \N and it should appear + always as a separated token. - def cmd1(self, *args): - print 'class.cmd1:', args + Additionally it accepts keyword arguments. When an (not-escaped) equal + sign (=) is found, the argument is considered a keyword, and the next + argument it's interpreted as its value. - def cmd2(self, *args): - print 'class.cmd2:', args + This function returns a tuple containing a list and a dictionary. The + first has the positional arguments, the second, the keyword arguments. - subclass = TestClassSubHandler() + There is no restriction about the order, a keyword argument can be + followed by a positional argument and vice-versa. All type of arguments + are grouped in the list/dict returned. The order of the positional + arguments is preserved and if there are multiple keyword arguments with + the same key, the last value is the winner (all other values are lost). + + Examples: + + >>> parse_command('hello world') + ([u'hello', u'world'], {}) + >>> parse_command('hello planet=earth') + ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'earth'}) + >>> parse_command('hello planet="third rock from the sun"') + ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}) + >>> parse_command(u' planet="third rock from the sun" hello ') + ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}) + >>> parse_command(u' planet="third rock from the sun" "hi, hello"' + '"how are you" ') + ([u'hi, hello', u'how are you'], {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}) + >>> parse_command(u'one two three "fourth number"=four') + ([u'one', u'two', u'three'], {'fourth number': u'four'}) + >>> parse_command(u'one two three "fourth number=four"') + ([u'one', u'two', u'three', u'fourth number=four'], {}) + >>> parse_command(u'one two three fourth\=four') + ([u'one', u'two', u'three', u'fourth=four'], {}) + >>> parse_command(u'one two three fourth=four=five') + ([u'one', u'two', u'three'], {'fourth': u'four=five'}) + >>> parse_command(ur'nice\nlong\n\ttext') + ([u'nice\nlong\n\ttext'], {}) + >>> parse_command('=hello') + ([u'=hello'], {}) + >>> parse_command(r'\thello') + ([u'\thello'], {}) + >>> parse_command(r'\N') + ([None], {}) + >>> parse_command(r'none=\N') + ([], {'none': None}) + >>> parse_command(r'\N=none') + ([], {'\\N': 'none'}) + >>> parse_command(r'Not\N') + ([u'Not\\N'], {}) + >>> parse_command(r'\None') + ([u'\\None'], {}) + + This examples are syntax errors: + Missing quote: "hello world + Missing value: hello= + """ + SEP, TOKEN, DQUOTE, SQUOTE, EQUAL = u' ', None, u'"', u"'", u'=' # states + separators = (u' ', u'\t', u'\v', u'\n') # token separators + escaped_chars = (u'a', u'n', u'r', u'b', u'v', u't') # escaped sequences + seq = [] + dic = {} + buff = u'' + escape = False + keyword = None + state = SEP + for n, c in enumerate(command): + # Escaped character + if escape: + for e in escaped_chars: + if c == e: + buff += eval(u'"\\' + e + u'"') + break + else: + if c == 'N': + buff += r'\N' + else: + buff += c + escape = False + continue + # Escaped sequence start + if c == u'\\': + escape = True + continue + # Looking for spaces + if state == SEP: + if c in separators: + continue + if buff and n != 2: # Not the first item (even if was a escape seq) + if c == EQUAL: # Keyword found + keyword = buff + buff = u'' + continue + if buff == r'\N': + buff = None + if keyword is not None: # Value found + dic[str(keyword)] = buff + keyword = None + else: # Normal parameter found + seq.append(buff) + buff = u'' + state = TOKEN + # Getting a token + if state == TOKEN: + if c == DQUOTE: + state = DQUOTE + continue + if c == SQUOTE: + state = SQUOTE + continue + # Check if a keyword is added + if c == EQUAL and keyword is None and buff: + keyword = buff + buff = u'' + state = SEP + continue + if c in separators: + state = SEP + continue + buff += c + continue + # Inside a double quote + if state == DQUOTE: + if c == DQUOTE: + state = TOKEN + continue + buff += c + continue + # Inside a single quote + if state == SQUOTE: + if c == SQUOTE: + state = TOKEN + continue + buff += c + continue + assert 0, u'Unexpected state' + if state == DQUOTE or state == SQUOTE: + raise ParseError(command, u'missing closing quote (%s)' % state) + if not buff and keyword is not None: + raise ParseError(command, + u'keyword argument (%s) without value' % keyword) + if buff: + if buff == r'\N': + buff = None + if keyword is not None: + dic[str(keyword)] = buff + else: + seq.append(buff) + return (seq, dic) + +class Dispatcher: + r"""Dispatcher([routes]) -> Dispatcher instance :: Command dispatcher + + This class provides a modular and extensible dispatching mechanism. You + can specify root 'routes' (as a dict where the key is the string of the + root command and the value is a callable object to handle that command, + or a subcommand if the callable is an instance and the command can be + sub-routed). + + The command can have arguments, separated by (any number of) spaces. + + The dispatcher tries to route the command as deeply as it can, passing + the other "path" components as arguments to the callable. To route the + command it inspects the callable attributes to find a suitable callable + attribute to handle the command in a more specific way, and so on. + + Example: + >>> d = Dispatcher(dict(handler=some_handler)) + >>> d.dispatch('handler attribute method arg1 arg2 "third argument"') + + If 'some_handler' is an object with an 'attribute' that is another + object which has a method named 'method', then + some_handler.attribute.method('arg1', 'arg2') will be called. If + some_handler is a function, then some_handler('attribute', 'method', + 'arg1', 'arg2') will be called. The handler "tree" can be as complex + and deep as you want. + + If some command can't be dispatched (because there is no root handler or + there is no matching callable attribute), a CommandNotFoundError is raised. + """ + + def __init__(self, routes=dict()): + r"""Initialize the Dispatcher object. + + See Dispatcher class documentation for more info. + """ + self.routes = routes + + def dispatch(self, route): + r"""dispatch(route) -> None :: Dispatch a command string. + + This method searches for a suitable callable object in the routes + "tree" and call it, or raises a CommandNotFoundError if the command + can't be dispatched. + """ + command = list() + (route, kwargs) = parse_command(route) + if not route: + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + command.append(route[0]) + handler = self.routes.get(route[0], None) + if handler is None: + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + route = route[1:] + while not is_handler(handler): + if len(route) is 0: + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + command.append(route[0]) + if not hasattr(handler, route[0]): + raise CommandNotFoundError(command) + handler = getattr(handler, route[0]) + route = route[1:] + return handler(*route, **kwargs) if __name__ == '__main__': + @handler(u"test: Print all the arguments, return nothing.") + def test_func(*args): + print 'func:', args + + class TestClassSubHandler(Handler): + @handler(u"subcmd: Print all the arguments, return nothing.") + def subcmd(self, *args): + print 'class.subclass.subcmd:', args + + class TestClass(Handler): + @handler(u"cmd1: Print all the arguments, return nothing.") + def cmd1(self, *args): + print 'class.cmd1:', args + @handler(u"cmd2: Print all the arguments, return nothing.") + def cmd2(self, *args): + print 'class.cmd2:', args + subclass = TestClassSubHandler() + + test_class = TestClass() + d = Dispatcher(dict( func=test_func, - inst=TestClass(), + inst=test_class, )) - d.dispatch('func arg1 arg2 arg3') + d.dispatch(r'''func arg1 arg2 arg3 "fourth 'argument' with \", a\ttab and\n\\n"''') + print 'inst commands:', tuple(d.dispatch('inst commands')) + print 'inst help:', d.dispatch('inst help') d.dispatch('inst cmd1 arg1 arg2 arg3 arg4') + d.dispatch('inst cmd2 arg1 arg2') + print 'inst subclass help:', d.dispatch('inst subclass help') d.dispatch('inst subclass subcmd arg1 arg2 arg3 arg4 arg5') + try: + d.dispatch('') + except CommandNotFoundError, e: + print 'Not found:', e + try: + d.dispatch('sucutrule piquete culete') + except CommandNotFoundError, e: + print 'Not found:', e + try: + d.dispatch('inst cmd3 arg1 arg2 arg3') + except CommandNotFoundError, e: + print 'Not found:', e -# Ideas / TODO: -# -# * Soportar comillas para argumentos con espacios y otros caracteres, onda: -# 'misc set motd "Hola!\nEste es el servidor de garombia"' -# -# * Soportar keyword arguments, onda que: -# 'dns set pepe=10.10.10.1 juan=10.10.10.2' -# se mapee a algo como: dns.set(pepe='10.10.10.1', juan='10.10.10.2') -# -# Estas cosas quedan sujetas a necesitada y a definición del protocolo. -# Para mí lo ideal es que el protocolo de red sea igual que la consola del -# usuario, porque después de todo no va a ser más que eso, mandar comanditos. -# -# Por otro lado, el cliente de consola, por que no es el cliente web pero -# accedido via ssh usando un navegador de texto como w3m??? + # Parser tests + p = parse_command('hello world') + assert p == ([u'hello', u'world'], {}), p + p = parse_command('hello planet=earth') + assert p == ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'earth'}), p + p = parse_command('hello planet="third rock from the sun"') + assert p == ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}), p + p = parse_command(u' planet="third rock from the sun" hello ') + assert p == ([u'hello'], {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}), p + p = parse_command(u' planet="third rock from the sun" "hi, hello" ' + '"how are you" ') + assert p == ([u'hi, hello', u'how are you'], + {'planet': u'third rock from the sun'}), p + p = parse_command(u'one two three "fourth number"=four') + assert p == ([u'one', u'two', u'three'], {'fourth number': u'four'}), p + p = parse_command(u'one two three "fourth number=four"') + assert p == ([u'one', u'two', u'three', u'fourth number=four'], {}), p + p = parse_command(u'one two three fourth\=four') + assert p == ([u'one', u'two', u'three', u'fourth=four'], {}), p + p = parse_command(u'one two three fourth=four=five') + assert p == ([u'one', u'two', u'three'], {'fourth': u'four=five'}), p + p = parse_command(ur'nice\nlong\n\ttext') + assert p == ([u'nice\nlong\n\ttext'], {}), p + p = parse_command('=hello') + assert p == ([u'=hello'], {}), p + p = parse_command(r'\thello') + assert p == ([u'\thello'], {}), p + p = parse_command(r'\N') + assert p == ([None], {}), p + p = parse_command(r'none=\N') + assert p == ([], {'none': None}), p + p = parse_command(r'\N=none') + assert p == ([], {'\\N': 'none'}), p + p = parse_command(r'Not\N') + assert p == ([u'Not\\N'], {}), p + p = parse_command(r'\None') + assert p == ([u'\\None'], {}), p + try: + p = parse_command('hello=') + except ParseError, e: + pass + else: + assert False, p + ' should raised a ParseError' + try: + p = parse_command('"hello') + except ParseError, e: + pass + else: + assert False, p + ' should raised a ParseError'