Files
order/venv/Lib/site-packages/flask_script/__init__.py
2019-07-17 16:36:59 +08:00

422 lines
13 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import absolute_import
import os
import re
import sys
import types
import warnings
from gettext import gettext as _
from collections import OrderedDict
import argparse
from flask import Flask
from flask._compat import text_type
from ._compat import iteritems
from .commands import Group, Option, Command, Server, Shell
from .cli import prompt, prompt_pass, prompt_bool, prompt_choices
__all__ = ["Command", "Shell", "Server", "Manager", "Group", "Option",
"prompt", "prompt_pass", "prompt_bool", "prompt_choices"]
safe_actions = (argparse._StoreAction,
argparse._StoreConstAction,
argparse._StoreTrueAction,
argparse._StoreFalseAction,
argparse._AppendAction,
argparse._AppendConstAction,
argparse._CountAction)
try:
import argcomplete
ARGCOMPLETE_IMPORTED = True
except ImportError:
ARGCOMPLETE_IMPORTED = False
def add_help(parser, help_args):
if not help_args:
return
parser.add_argument(*help_args,
action='help', default=argparse.SUPPRESS, help=_('show this help message and exit'))
class Manager(object):
"""
Controller class for handling a set of commands.
Typical usage::
class Print(Command):
def run(self):
print "hello"
app = Flask(__name__)
manager = Manager(app)
manager.add_command("print", Print())
if __name__ == "__main__":
manager.run()
On command line::
python manage.py print
> hello
:param app: Flask instance, or callable returning a Flask instance.
:param with_default_commands: load commands **runserver** and **shell**
by default.
:param disable_argcomplete: disable automatic loading of argcomplete.
"""
help_args = ('-?','--help')
def __init__(self, app=None, with_default_commands=None, usage=None,
help=None, description=None, disable_argcomplete=False):
self.app = app
self.subparser_kwargs = dict()
self._commands = OrderedDict()
self._options = list()
self.usage = usage
self.help = help if help is not None else usage
self.description = description if description is not None else usage
self.disable_argcomplete = disable_argcomplete
self.with_default_commands = with_default_commands
self.parent = None
def add_default_commands(self):
"""
Adds the shell and runserver default commands. To override these,
simply add your own equivalents using add_command or decorators.
"""
if "shell" not in self._commands:
self.add_command("shell", Shell())
if "runserver" not in self._commands:
self.add_command("runserver", Server())
def add_option(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""
Adds a global option. This is useful if you want to set variables
applying to the application setup, rather than individual commands.
For this to work, the manager must be initialized with a factory
function rather than a Flask instance. Otherwise any options you set
will be ignored.
The arguments are then passed to your function, e.g.::
def create_my_app(config=None):
app = Flask(__name__)
if config:
app.config.from_pyfile(config)
return app
manager = Manager(create_my_app)
manager.add_option("-c", "--config", dest="config", required=False)
@manager.command
def mycommand(app):
app.do_something()
and are invoked like this::
> python manage.py -c dev.cfg mycommand
Any manager options passed on the command line will not be passed to
the command.
Arguments for this function are the same as for the Option class.
"""
self._options.append(Option(*args, **kwargs))
def __call__(self, app=None, **kwargs):
"""
This procedure is called with the App instance (if this is a
sub-Manager) and any options.
If your sub-Manager does not override this, any values for options will get lost.
"""
if app is None:
app = self.app
if app is None:
raise Exception("There is no app here. This is unlikely to work.")
if isinstance(app, Flask):
if kwargs:
warnings.warn("Options will be ignored.")
return app
app = app(**kwargs)
self.app = app
return app
def create_app(self, *args, **kwargs):
warnings.warn("create_app() is deprecated; use __call__().", warnings.DeprecationWarning)
return self(*args,**kwargs)
def create_parser(self, prog, func_stack=(), parent=None):
"""
Creates an ArgumentParser instance from options returned
by get_options(), and subparser for the given commands.
"""
prog = os.path.basename(prog)
func_stack=func_stack+(self,)
options_parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(add_help=False)
for option in self.get_options():
options_parser.add_argument(*option.args, **option.kwargs)
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(prog=prog, usage=self.usage,
description=self.description,
parents=[options_parser],
add_help=False)
add_help(parser, self.help_args)
self._patch_argparser(parser)
subparsers = parser.add_subparsers(**self.subparser_kwargs)
for name, command in self._commands.items():
usage = getattr(command, 'usage', None)
help = getattr(command, 'help', None)
if help is None: help = command.__doc__
description = getattr(command, 'description', None)
if description is None: description = command.__doc__
command_parser = command.create_parser(name, func_stack=func_stack, parent=self)
subparser = subparsers.add_parser(name, usage=usage, help=help,
description=description,
parents=[command_parser],
add_help=False)
if isinstance(command, Manager):
self._patch_argparser(subparser)
## enable autocomplete only for parent parser when argcomplete is
## imported and it is NOT disabled in constructor
if parent is None and ARGCOMPLETE_IMPORTED \
and not self.disable_argcomplete:
argcomplete.autocomplete(parser, always_complete_options=True)
self.parser = parser
return parser
# def foo(self, app, *args, **kwargs):
# print(args)
def _patch_argparser(self, parser):
"""
Patches the parser to print the full help if no arguments are supplied
"""
def _parse_known_args(self, arg_strings, *args, **kw):
if not arg_strings:
self.print_help()
self.exit(2)
return self._parse_known_args2(arg_strings, *args, **kw)
parser._parse_known_args2 = parser._parse_known_args
parser._parse_known_args = types.MethodType(_parse_known_args, parser)
def get_options(self):
return self._options
def add_command(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""
Adds command to registry.
:param command: Command instance
:param name: Name of the command (optional)
:param namespace: Namespace of the command (optional; pass as kwarg)
"""
if len(args) == 1:
command = args[0]
name = None
else:
name, command = args
if name is None:
if hasattr(command, 'name'):
name = command.name
else:
name = type(command).__name__.lower()
name = re.sub(r'command$', '', name)
if isinstance(command, Manager):
command.parent = self
if isinstance(command, type):
command = command()
namespace = kwargs.get('namespace')
if not namespace:
namespace = getattr(command, 'namespace', None)
if namespace:
if namespace not in self._commands:
self.add_command(namespace, Manager())
self._commands[namespace]._commands[name] = command
else:
self._commands[name] = command
def command(self, func):
"""
Decorator to add a command function to the registry.
:param func: command function.Arguments depend on the
options.
"""
command = Command(func)
self.add_command(func.__name__, command)
return func
def option(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""
Decorator to add an option to a function. Automatically registers the
function - do not use together with ``@command``. You can add as many
``@option`` calls as you like, for example::
@option('-n', '--name', dest='name')
@option('-u', '--url', dest='url')
def hello(name, url):
print "hello", name, url
Takes the same arguments as the ``Option`` constructor.
"""
option = Option(*args, **kwargs)
def decorate(func):
name = func.__name__
if name not in self._commands:
command = Command()
command.run = func
command.__doc__ = func.__doc__
command.option_list = []
self.add_command(name, command)
self._commands[name].option_list.append(option)
return func
return decorate
def shell(self, func):
"""
Decorator that wraps function in shell command. This is equivalent to::
def _make_context(app):
return dict(app=app)
manager.add_command("shell", Shell(make_context=_make_context))
The decorated function should take a single "app" argument, and return
a dict.
For more sophisticated usage use the Shell class.
"""
self.add_command('shell', Shell(make_context=func))
return func
def set_defaults(self):
if self.with_default_commands is None:
self.with_default_commands = self.parent is None
if self.with_default_commands:
self.add_default_commands()
self.with_default_commands = False
def handle(self, prog, args=None):
self.set_defaults()
app_parser = self.create_parser(prog)
args = list(args or [])
app_namespace, remaining_args = app_parser.parse_known_args(args)
# get the handle function and remove it from parsed options
kwargs = app_namespace.__dict__
func_stack = kwargs.pop('func_stack', None)
if not func_stack:
app_parser.error('too few arguments')
last_func = func_stack[-1]
if remaining_args and not getattr(last_func, 'capture_all_args', False):
app_parser.error('too many arguments')
args = []
for handle in func_stack:
# get only safe config options
config_keys = [action.dest for action in handle.parser._actions
if handle is last_func or action.__class__ in safe_actions]
# pass only safe app config keys
config = dict((k, v) for k, v in iteritems(kwargs)
if k in config_keys)
# remove application config keys from handle kwargs
kwargs = dict((k, v) for k, v in iteritems(kwargs)
if k not in config_keys)
if handle is last_func and getattr(last_func, 'capture_all_args', False):
args.append(remaining_args)
try:
res = handle(*args, **config)
except TypeError as err:
err.args = ("{0}: {1}".format(handle,str(err)),)
raise
args = [res]
assert not kwargs
return res
def run(self, commands=None, default_command=None):
"""
Prepares manager to receive command line input. Usually run
inside "if __name__ == "__main__" block in a Python script.
:param commands: optional dict of commands. Appended to any commands
added using add_command().
:param default_command: name of default command to run if no
arguments passed.
"""
if commands:
self._commands.update(commands)
# Make sure all of this is Unicode
argv = list(text_type(arg) for arg in sys.argv)
if default_command is not None and len(argv) == 1:
argv.append(default_command)
try:
result = self.handle(argv[0], argv[1:])
except SystemExit as e:
result = e.code
sys.exit(result or 0)