'''Appy allows you to create easily complete applications in Python.''' # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ import os.path # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ def getPath(): return os.path.dirname(__file__) def versionIsGreaterThanOrEquals(version): '''This method returns True if the current Appy version is greater than or equals p_version. p_version must have a format like "0.5.0".''' import appy.version if appy.version.short == 'dev': # We suppose that a developer knows what he is doing, so we return True. return True else: paramVersion = [int(i) for i in version.split('.')] currentVersion = [int(i) for i in appy.version.short.split('.')] return currentVersion >= paramVersion # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ class Object: '''At every place we need an object, but without any requirement on its class (methods, attributes,...) we will use this minimalist class.''' def __init__(self, **fields): for k, v in fields.iteritems(): setattr(self, k, v) def __repr__(self): res = u' ' % attrName res = res.strip() + '>' return res.encode('utf-8') def __nonzero__(self): return bool(self.__dict__) def get(self, name, default=None): return getattr(self, name, default) def __getitem__(self, k): return getattr(self, k) def update(self, other): '''Includes information from p_other into p_self''' for k, v in other.__dict__.iteritems(): setattr(self, k, v) def clone(self): res = Object() res.update(self) return res # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ class Hack: '''This class proposes methods for patching some existing code with alternative methods.''' @staticmethod def patch(method, replacement, klass=None): '''This method replaces m_method with a p_replacement method, but keeps p_method on its class under name "_base__". In the patched method, one may use Hack.base to call the base method. If p_method is static, you must specify its class in p_klass.''' # Get the class on which the surgery will take place. isStatic = klass klass = klass or method.im_class # On this class, store m_method under its "base" name. name = isStatic and method.func_name or method.im_func.__name__ baseName = '_base_%s_' % name setattr(klass, baseName, method) # Store the replacement method on klass. When doing so, even when # m_method is static, it is wrapped in a method. This is why, in # m_base below, when the method is static, we return method.im_func to # retrieve the original static method. setattr(klass, name, replacement) @staticmethod def base(method, klass=None): '''Allows to call the base (replaced) method. If p_method is static, you must specify its p_klass.''' isStatic = klass klass = klass or method.im_class name = isStatic and method.func_name or method.im_func.__name__ res = getattr(klass, '_base_%s_' % name) if isStatic: res = res.im_func return res @staticmethod def inject(patchClass, klass, verbose=False): '''Injects any method or attribute from p_patchClass into klass.''' patched = [] added = [] for name, attr in patchClass.__dict__.iteritems(): if name.startswith('__'): continue # Ignore special methods # Is this name already defined on p_klass ? if hasattr(klass, name): hasAttr = True klassAttr = getattr(klass, name) else: hasAttr = False klassAttr = None if hasAttr and callable(attr) and callable(klassAttr): # Patch this method via Hack.patch Hack.patch(klassAttr, attr) patched.append(name) else: # Simply replace the static attr or add the new static # attribute or method. setattr(klass, name, attr) added.append(name) if verbose: pName = patchClass.__name__ cName = klass.__name__ print '%d method(s) patched from %s to %s (%s)' % \ (len(patched), pName, cName, str(patched)) print '%d method(s) and/or attribute(s) added from %s to %s (%s)'%\ (len(added), pName, cName, str(added)) # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------