Mercurial > python-hglib
view hglib/util.py @ 180:ff6efc1ab9e4
protocol: allow hglib user to get call backs for prompts, output and errors
setcbout(cbout), setcberr(cberr) and setcbprompt(cbprompt) are used to
set the call back function used by the hgclient class. cb stands for
call back.
cbout is a function that will be called with the stdout data of the
command as it runs. cbout is called with output as it is made available,
which can be as partial lines or multiple lines.
cberr is a function that will be called with the stderr data of the
command as it runs. cberr is called with output as it is made available,
which can be as partial lines or multiple lines.
Command that make remote connects can prompt for username and password
for HTTP/HTTPS connections.
cbprompt is called when hgclient need a response to a prompt from the
server. It receives the max number of bytes to return and the contents
of stdout received so far. The last text sent to either cbout or cberr
will contain the prompt text itself.
author | Barry A. Scott <barry@barrys-emacs.org> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 28 Oct 2016 11:33:20 +0100 |
parents | 16496e0f3c09 |
children | 0f81ed8e147b |
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import os, subprocess, sys from hglib import error try: from io import BytesIO except ImportError: from cStringIO import StringIO as BytesIO if sys.version_info[0] > 2: izip = zip integertypes = (int,) def b(s): """Encode the string as bytes.""" return s.encode('latin-1') else: from itertools import izip integertypes = (long, int) bytes = str # Defined in Python 2.6/2.7, but to the same value. def b(s): """Encode the string as bytes.""" return s def strtobytes(s): """Return the bytes of the string representation of an object.""" return str(s).encode('latin-1') def grouper(n, iterable): ''' list(grouper(2, range(4))) -> [(0, 1), (2, 3)] ''' args = [iter(iterable)] * n return izip(*args) def eatlines(s, n): """ >>> eatlines(b("1\\n2"), 1) == b('2') True >>> eatlines(b("1\\n2"), 2) == b('') True >>> eatlines(b("1\\n2"), 3) == b('') True >>> eatlines(b("1\\n2\\n3"), 1) == b('2\\n3') True """ cs = BytesIO(s) for line in cs: n -= 1 if n == 0: return cs.read() return b('') def skiplines(s, prefix): """ Skip lines starting with prefix in s >>> skiplines(b('a\\nb\\na\\n'), b('a')) == b('b\\na\\n') True >>> skiplines(b('a\\na\\n'), b('a')) == b('') True >>> skiplines(b(''), b('a')) == b('') True >>> skiplines(b('a\\nb'), b('b')) == b('a\\nb') True """ cs = BytesIO(s) for line in cs: if not line.startswith(prefix): return line + cs.read() return b('') def _cmdval(val): if isinstance(val, bytes): return val else: return strtobytes(val) def cmdbuilder(name, *args, **kwargs): """ A helper for building the command arguments args are the positional arguments kwargs are the options keys that are single lettered are prepended with '-', others with '--', underscores are replaced with dashes keys with False boolean values are ignored, lists add the key multiple times None arguments are skipped >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), a=True, b=False, c=None) == [b('cmd'), b('-a')] True >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), long=True) == [b('cmd'), b('--long')] True >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), str=b('s')) == [b('cmd'), b('--str'), b('s')] True >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), d_ash=True) == [b('cmd'), b('--d-ash')] True >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), _=True) == [b('cmd'), b('-')] True >>> expect = [b('cmd'), b('--list'), b('1'), b('--list'), b('2')] >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), list=[1, 2]) == expect True >>> cmdbuilder(b('cmd'), None) == [b('cmd')] True """ cmd = [name] for arg, val in kwargs.items(): if val is None: continue arg = arg.encode('latin-1').replace(b('_'), b('-')) if arg != b('-'): if len(arg) == 1: arg = b('-') + arg else: arg = b('--') + arg if isinstance(val, bool): if val: cmd.append(arg) elif isinstance(val, list): for v in val: cmd.append(arg) cmd.append(_cmdval(v)) else: cmd.append(arg) cmd.append(_cmdval(val)) for a in args: if a is not None: cmd.append(a) return cmd class reterrorhandler(object): """This class is meant to be used with rawcommand() error handler argument. It remembers the return value the command returned if it's one of allowed values, which is only 1 if none are given. Otherwise it raises a CommandError. >>> e = reterrorhandler('') >>> bool(e) True >>> e(1, 'a', '') 'a' >>> bool(e) False """ def __init__(self, args, allowed=None): self.args = args self.ret = 0 if allowed is None: self.allowed = [1] else: self.allowed = allowed def __call__(self, ret, out, err): self.ret = ret if ret not in self.allowed: raise error.CommandError(self.args, ret, out, err) return out def __nonzero__(self): """ Returns True if the return code was 0, False otherwise """ return self.ret == 0 def __bool__(self): return self.__nonzero__() class propertycache(object): """ Decorator that remembers the return value of a function call. >>> execcount = 0 >>> class obj(object): ... def func(self): ... global execcount ... execcount += 1 ... return [] ... func = propertycache(func) >>> o = obj() >>> o.func [] >>> execcount 1 >>> o.func [] >>> execcount 1 """ def __init__(self, func): self.func = func self.name = func.__name__ def __get__(self, obj, type=None): result = self.func(obj) setattr(obj, self.name, result) return result close_fds = os.name == 'posix' startupinfo = None if os.name == 'nt': startupinfo = subprocess.STARTUPINFO() startupinfo.dwFlags |= subprocess.STARTF_USESHOWWINDOW def popen(args, env={}): environ = None if env: environ = dict(os.environ) environ.update(env) return subprocess.Popen(args, stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE, close_fds=close_fds, startupinfo=startupinfo, env=environ)