Beispiel #1
0
 def test_no_asserts(self):
     """bzr shouldn't use the 'assert' statement."""
     # assert causes too much variation between -O and not, and tends to
     # give bad errors to the user
     def search(x):
         # scan down through x for assert statements, report any problems
         # this is a bit cheesy; it may get some false positives?
         if x[0] == symbol.assert_stmt:
             return True
         elif x[0] == token.NAME:
             # can't search further down
             return False
         for sub in x[1:]:
             if sub and search(sub):
                 return True
         return False
     badfiles = []
     for fname, text in self.get_source_file_contents():
         if not self.is_our_code(fname):
             continue
         ast = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(''.join(text)))
         if search(ast):
             badfiles.append(fname)
     if badfiles:
         self.fail(
             "these files contain an assert statement and should not:\n%s"
             % '\n'.join(badfiles))
Beispiel #2
0
def parse2pom(inf):
	ast = parser.suite(inf.read())
	t = parser.ast2tuple(ast, 1) # with line numbers
	del ast
	top = _get_class(t[0])()
	for i in t[1:]:
		_add_element(top, i)
	return top
Beispiel #3
0
    def test_compile_empty_function(self):
        ast1 = parser.suite('def f(): pass')
        ast2 = cpy_parser.suite('def f(): pass')
    
        tup1 = parser.ast2tuple(ast1)
        tup2 = cpy_parser.ast2tuple(ast2)

        self.assertEquals(tup1, tup2)
Beispiel #4
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def parse(expression_string):
    # To be forgiving, clean up the string a bit.
    expression_string = expression_string.replace("\n", " ").strip()
    # Now parse it.
    try:
        ast = parser.ast2tuple(parser.expr(expression_string))
    except parser.ParserError, exception:
        raise ParseError, str(exception)
Beispiel #5
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def python_parse(source, mode='exec', lineno=False):
    """parse python source using CPython's parser module and return
    nested tuples
    """
    if mode == 'eval':
        tp = parser.expr(source)
    else:
        tp = parser.suite(source)
    return parser.ast2tuple(tp, line_info=lineno)
Beispiel #6
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    def test_compile_function(self):
        source = "def f(x, arg1=None): return x"
        ast1 = parser.suite(source)
        ast2 = cpy_parser.suite(source)
    
        tup1 = parser.ast2tuple(ast1)
        tup2 = cpy_parser.ast2tuple(ast2)

        self.assertEquals(tup1, tup2)
Beispiel #7
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    def __init__(self, fp):
        """
        Count lines of code in 'fp'.
        """
        self.lines = set()

        self.ast = parser.suite(fp.read())
        self.tree = parser.ast2tuple(self.ast, True)

        self.find_terminal_nodes(self.tree)
Beispiel #8
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 def __init__(self, source_no_encoding, pubapi):
     # Our public API (__all__)
     self.pubapi = pubapi
     # Names of imported modules
     self.modnames = []
     self.symtab = symtable.symtable(source_no_encoding, "-", "exec")
     cst = parser.suite(source_no_encoding)
     elements = parser.ast2tuple(cst, line_info=1)
     self.names = {}
     self.walk(elements, [self.symtab])
 def test_full_expression(self):
     full_expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2), 3, msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'], 'urbansim', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'], 'gridcell', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'], 'population', msg="bad value in dictionary")
def testChunk(t, fileName):
    global _numFailed
    print('----', fileName, end=' ')
    try:
        ast = parser.suite(t)
        tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
        # this discards the first AST; a huge memory savings when running
        # against a large source file like Tkinter.py.
        ast = None
        new = parser.tuple2ast(tup)
    except parser.ParserError as err:
        print()
        print('parser module raised exception on input file', fileName + ':')
        traceback.print_exc()
        _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
    else:
        if tup != parser.ast2tuple(new):
            print()
            print('parser module failed on input file', fileName)
            _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
        else:
            print('o.k.')
Beispiel #11
0
def get_docs(fileName):
    """Retrieve information from the parse tree of a source file.

    fileName
        Name of the file to read Python source code from.
    """
    source = open(fileName).read()
    import os
    basename = os.path.basename(os.path.splitext(fileName)[0])
    import parser
    ast = parser.suite(source)
    tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
    return ModuleInfo(tup, basename)
def testChunk(t, fileName):
    global _numFailed
    print "----", fileName,
    try:
        ast = parser.suite(t)
        tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
        # this discards the first AST; a huge memory savings when running
        # against a large source file like Tkinter.py.
        ast = None
        new = parser.tuple2ast(tup)
    except parser.ParserError, err:
        print
        print "parser module raised exception on input file", fileName + ":"
        traceback.print_exc()
        _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
def testChunk(t, fileName):
    global _numFailed
    print '----', fileName,
    try:
        ast = parser.suite(t)
        tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
        # this discards the first AST; a huge memory savings when running
        # against a large source file like Tkinter.py.
        ast = None
        new = parser.tuple2ast(tup)
    except parser.ParserError, err:
        print
        print 'parser module raised exception on input file', fileName + ':'
        traceback.print_exc()
        _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
 def MASK_test_full_assignment_with_comment_and_newline(self):
     """
     Parse an assignment and match it.  In addition to test_full_assignment_with_comment,
     this checks if comments terminated by newline are supported for a variable.  Currently broken for Python 2.6.
     """
     full_expr = "myvar = urbansim.gridcell.population # comment\n"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_ASSIGNMENT, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2), 3, msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'], 'urbansim', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'], 'gridcell', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'], 'population', msg="bad value in dictionary")
 def test_full_expression(self):
     """
     Parse an expression and match it.  This checks that this version of Python is producing parse trees like
     those that the patterns were constructed from.  Not a complete check, but does some checking for changes
     between versions of Python.
     """
     full_expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2), 3, msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'], 'urbansim', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'], 'gridcell', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'], 'population', msg="bad value in dictionary")
 def test_full_expression_with_comment(self):
     """
     Parse an expression and match it.  In addition to test_full_expression,
     this checks if comments are supported for a variable.  This test used to fail
     for Python 2.7.
     """
     full_expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population #comment"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2), 3, msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'], 'urbansim', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'], 'gridcell', msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'], 'population', msg="bad value in dictionary")
 def _parse_expr(self, expr):
     # Parse expr and return the parsetree and alias.
     # If expr is just an expression, then alias will be None.
     # If expr is an assignment v=e then alias will be v, and
     # expr_parsetree will be the parsetree for e.
     # If the parse raises a syntax error, just let that be handled
     # by the regular Python compiler's error handler.
     # Raise an exception if the expression doesn't match either an expression
     # or a statement (this would happen if the expression consists of multiple
     # statements, which parses correctly so wouldn't be caught by the Python compiler).
     full_tree = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     same, vars = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, full_tree)
     if same:
         return (vars['expr'], None)
     same, vars = match(FULL_TREE_ASSIGNMENT, full_tree)
     if same:
         return (vars['expr'], vars['alias'])
     raise ValueError, "invalid expression (perhaps multiple statements?): " + expr
 def _parse_expr(self, expr):
     # Parse expr and return the parsetree and alias.
     # If expr is just an expression, then alias will be None.
     # If expr is an assignment v=e then alias will be v, and
     # expr_parsetree will be the parsetree for e.
     # If the parse raises a syntax error, just let that be handled
     # by the regular Python compiler's error handler.
     # Raise an exception if the expression doesn't match either an expression
     # or a statement (this would happen if the expression consists of multiple
     # statements, which parses correctly so wouldn't be caught by the Python compiler).
     full_tree = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     same, vars = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, full_tree)
     if same:
         return (vars['expr'], None)
     same, vars = match(FULL_TREE_ASSIGNMENT, full_tree)
     if same:
         return (vars['expr'], vars['alias'])
     raise ValueError, "invalid expression (perhaps multiple statements?): " + expr
Beispiel #19
0
 def test_full_expression(self):
     full_expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_EXPRESSION, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2),
                      3,
                      msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'],
                      'urbansim',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'],
                      'gridcell',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'],
                      'population',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
Beispiel #20
0
    def process_file(self, scope, sourcefile, sxr):

        self.scopes = list(scope)
        input = open(sourcefile.abs_name, 'r+')
        src = input.readlines()
        self.lines = len(`len(src) + 1`)
        ptree = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(''.join(src)))
        input.seek(0)
        self.lexer = tokenize.generate_tokens(input.readline)
        #self.lexer = LexerDebugger(tokenize.generate_tokens(input.readline))
        self.sxr = open(sxr, 'w+')
        lineno_template = '%%%ds' % self.lines
        lineno = lineno_template % self.lineno
        self.sxr.write(header % {'filename': sourcefile.name})
        try:
            self.handle(ptree)
        except StopIteration:
            raise
        self.sxr.write(trailer)
        self.scopes.pop()
 def MASK_test_full_assignment_with_comment_and_newline(self):
     """
     Parse an assignment and match it.  In addition to test_full_assignment_with_comment,
     this checks if comments terminated by newline are supported for a variable.  Currently broken for Python 2.6.
     """
     full_expr = "myvar = urbansim.gridcell.population # comment\n"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(full_expr))
     same1, vars1 = match(FULL_TREE_ASSIGNMENT, t)
     self.assert_(same1, msg="pattern did not match")
     expr_tree = vars1['expr']
     same2, vars2 = match(EXPRESSION_IS_FULLY_QUALIFIED_VARIABLE, expr_tree)
     self.assert_(same2, msg="pattern did not match")
     self.assertEqual(len(vars2),
                      3,
                      msg="wrong number of items in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['package'],
                      'urbansim',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['dataset'],
                      'gridcell',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
     self.assertEqual(vars2['shortname'],
                      'population',
                      msg="bad value in dictionary")
 def test_var_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "x"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
 def test_adjacent_keywords_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "x not in dict and y<3*z"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
Beispiel #24
0
#! /usr/bin/env python
 def test_var_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "x"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
 def test_expr1_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
 def test_expr2_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "myneighborhood.aggregate(10*myzone.my_variable,intermediates=[myfaz,myfazdistr],function=sum)"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
Beispiel #28
0

def parse(expression_string):
    # To be forgiving, clean up the string a bit.
    expression_string = expression_string.replace("\n", " ").strip()
    # Now parse it.
    try:
        ast = parser.ast2tuple(parser.expr(expression_string))
    except parser.ParserError, exception:
        raise ParseError, str(exception)
    expression = fromAst(ast)

    # Perform standard substitutions.
    expression = symbols.substituteConstants(expression)

    return expression


if __name__ == "__main__":
    import sys
    expression = sys.argv[1]
    ast = parser.ast2tuple(parser.expr(expression))

    import pprint
    pprint.pprint(_addNamesToAstList(ast))
    result = fromAst(ast)

    print
    print repr(result)
    print str(result)
 def test_expr1_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "urbansim.gridcell.population"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
 def test_expr2_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "myneighborhood.aggregate(10*myzone.my_variable,intermediates=[myfaz,myfazdistr],function=sum)"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
Beispiel #31
0
"""Parse tree transformation module.
 def test_adjacent_keywords_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "x not in dict and y<3*z"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
def Show():
  "Edit local config file."

  global AssignVar, Assignments, Config, LineNum, LastLine

  # Load the display template
  T = Template.Template("localconfig.html")
  T["ErrMsg"] = "Displaying requested view. Click on filename to toggle."
  ErrStr = None

  # Toggle modes?
  if Form.has_key("subcmd") and (Form["subcmd"].value == "toggle"):
    if PVars["LocalConfig"] == "Text":
      PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Form"
    else:
      PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Text"
    PVars.Save()

  # Get file
  T["FilePath"] = Defaults.TMDARC
  try:
    F = open(Defaults.TMDARC)
    FileContents = F.readlines()
    F.close()
  except IOError:
    FileContents = []

  # Which view does the user want?  Form or text?
  if PVars["LocalConfig"] == "Form" and Version.TMDA < 1.1:
    # User wants to view the config in form mode.  First we need to dismantle
    # the current config file in a way that we can rebuild it, then we need to
    # verify that it is safe to proceed.

    # Extract any comments & blank lines
    Config = {}
    LastLine = 1
    for LastLine in range(len(FileContents)):
      if CommentSearch.search(FileContents[LastLine]):
        Config[LastLine + 1] = FileContents[LastLine].strip()
    LastLine += 2

    # Test to see if we can do this safely
    FileContents = "".join(FileContents)
    ASP = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(FileContents), 1)
    Assignments = {}
    try:
      # Capture each expression
      for Exp in ASP[1:]:
        AssignVar = None
        Line = Parse(Exp[1], ConfigSyms)
        # Track commands in dictionaries
        if Line: Config[LineNum] = Line
        if AssignVar: Assignments[AssignVar] = LineNum
    except (KeyError, parser.ParserError), ErrMsg:
      # Nope.  Not safe!
      T["ErrMsg"] = """Reverted to text mode.
Not safe to proceed in form mode.
%s of current %s""" % (ErrMsg, Defaults.TMDARC)
      PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Text"
      PVars.Save()
    else:
      # We're in form view, hide text view
      T["TextView"]

      # Save changes?
      FormVars = re.split("[,\s]+", T["FormVars"])
      if Form.has_key("subcmd") and (Form["subcmd"].value == "save"):
        try:
          # Go through each variable we're supporting and determine:
          # [1] Is the given value acceptable?
          # [2] Is the new value different than the old?
          for Var in FormVars:
            Parts = Var.split(":")
            # Provided a value?
            if Form.has_key(Parts[0]) and Form[Parts[0]].value.strip():
              Value = Form[Parts[0]].value
              if len(Parts) == 2:
                # Lists and dictionaries must be tested for dangerous code
                ASP = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(Value), 1)
                if Parts[1] == "L":
                  Value = Parse(ASP, ListSyms)
                else:
                  Value = Parse(ASP, DictSyms)
              else:
                # Integers are okay as-is, strings must be escaped
                if (len(Parts) == 1) or (Parts[1] != "I"):
                  Value = Escape(Value)
            # If no value is given, use None
            else:
              Value = "None"
            # Has value been changed?
            if vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]] != eval(Value):
              Set(Parts[0], Value)
              vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]] = eval(Value)

          # Check code for syntax errors BEFORE saving
          try:
            # Re-assemble config
            Temp   = Config
            Config = ""
            Lines  = Temp.keys()
            Lines.sort()
            for Line in Lines: Config += Temp[Line] + "\n"

            # Try to execute it
            try:
              exec(Config)
            except (ImportError, NameError):
              pass

            # Looks okay, so save it
            T["ErrRow"]
            F = open(Defaults.TMDARC, "w")
            F.write(Config)
            F.close()
          except SyntaxError, (ErrStr, Details):
            T["ErrStr"] = "SyntaxError: line %d, char %d<br>(%s)" % Details[1:4]
        except (KeyError, parser.ParserError), ErrStr:
          # Don't like the look of this var!
          T["ErrStr"] = """<nobr>Contents of variable %s look "unsafe".<br>
%s</nobr>""" % (Parts[0], ErrStr)

      # Display current values
      for Var in FormVars:
        Parts = Var.split(":")
        Value = vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]]
        if Value == None:
          Value = ""
        else:
          if len(Parts) == 2:
            Value = repr(Value)
          else:
            Value = str(Value)
        T[Parts[0]] = HTMLEscSearch.sub(HTMLEscSub, Value)
        if len(Parts) > 2:
          for Part in Parts[1:]:
            if str(Value) == Part:
              T["%s%sSelected" % (Parts[0], Part)] = " selected"
              T["%s%sChecked" % (Parts[0], Part)] = " checked"
            else:
              T["%s%sSelected" % (Parts[0], Part)] = ""
              T["%s%sChecked" % (Parts[0], Part)] = ""
Beispiel #34
0
 def transform(self, tree):
     """Transform an AST into a modified parse tree."""
     if not (isinstance(tree, tuple) or isinstance(tree, list)):
         tree = parser.ast2tuple(tree, line_info=1)
     return self.compile_node(tree)
Beispiel #35
0
def get_parse_tree(fname):
    ast = parser.suite(open(fname).read())
    return parser.ast2tuple(ast)
 def test_constant_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "42"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
Beispiel #37
0
"""Parse tree transformation module.
def print_exec_tree(expr):
    t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
    pprint(integer2symbolic(t))
Beispiel #39
0
 def transform(self, tree):
     """Transform an AST into a modified parse tree."""
     if type(tree) != type(()) and type(tree) != type([]):
         tree = parser.ast2tuple(tree, line_info=1)
     return self.compile_node(tree)
Beispiel #40
0
    global _numFailed
    print '----', fileName,
    try:
        ast = parser.suite(t)
        tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
        # this discards the first AST; a huge memory savings when running
        # against a large source file like Tkinter.py.
        ast = None
        new = parser.tuple2ast(tup)
    except parser.ParserError, err:
        print
        print 'parser module raised exception on input file', fileName + ':'
        traceback.print_exc()
        _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
    else:
        if tup != parser.ast2tuple(new):
            print
            print 'parser module failed on input file', fileName
            _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
        else:
            print 'o.k.'

def testFile(fileName):
    t = open(fileName).read()
    testChunk(t, fileName)

def test():
    import sys
    args = sys.argv[1:]
    if not args:
        import glob
 def test_constant_parsetree_to_string(self):
     expr = "42"
     t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
     s = parsetree_to_string(t)
     self.assertEqual(s, expr)
 def transform(self, tree):
     """Transform an AST into a modified parse tree."""
     if type(tree) != type(()) and type(tree) != type([]):
         tree = parser.ast2tuple(tree,1)
     return self.compile_node(tree)
    global _numFailed
    print '----', fileName,
    try:
        ast = parser.suite(t)
        tup = parser.ast2tuple(ast)
        # this discards the first AST; a huge memory savings when running
        # against a large source file like Tkinter.py.
        ast = None
        new = parser.tuple2ast(tup)
    except parser.ParserError, err:
        print
        print 'parser module raised exception on input file', fileName + ':'
        traceback.print_exc()
        _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
    else:
        if tup != parser.ast2tuple(new):
            print
            print 'parser module failed on input file', fileName
            _numFailed = _numFailed + 1
        else:
            print 'o.k.'


def testFile(fileName):
    t = open(fileName).read()
    testChunk(t, fileName)


def test():
    import sys
    args = sys.argv[1:]
def print_exec_tree(expr):
    t = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(expr))
    pprint(integer2symbolic(t))
def Show():
    "Edit local config file."

    global AssignVar, Assignments, Config, LineNum, LastLine

    # Load the display template
    T = Template.Template("localconfig.html")
    T["ErrMsg"] = "Displaying requested view. Click on filename to toggle."
    ErrStr = None

    # Toggle modes?
    if Form.has_key("subcmd") and (Form["subcmd"].value == "toggle"):
        if PVars["LocalConfig"] == "Text":
            PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Form"
        else:
            PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Text"
        PVars.Save()

    # Get file
    T["FilePath"] = Defaults.TMDARC
    try:
        F = open(Defaults.TMDARC)
        FileContents = F.readlines()
        F.close()
    except IOError:
        FileContents = []

    # Which view does the user want?  Form or text?
    if PVars["LocalConfig"] == "Form" and Version.TMDA < 1.1:
        # User wants to view the config in form mode.  First we need to dismantle
        # the current config file in a way that we can rebuild it, then we need to
        # verify that it is safe to proceed.

        # Extract any comments & blank lines
        Config = {}
        LastLine = 1
        for LastLine in range(len(FileContents)):
            if CommentSearch.search(FileContents[LastLine]):
                Config[LastLine + 1] = FileContents[LastLine].strip()
        LastLine += 2

        # Test to see if we can do this safely
        FileContents = "".join(FileContents)
        ASP = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(FileContents), 1)
        Assignments = {}
        try:
            # Capture each expression
            for Exp in ASP[1:]:
                AssignVar = None
                Line = Parse(Exp[1], ConfigSyms)
                # Track commands in dictionaries
                if Line: Config[LineNum] = Line
                if AssignVar: Assignments[AssignVar] = LineNum
        except (KeyError, parser.ParserError), ErrMsg:
            # Nope.  Not safe!
            T["ErrMsg"] = """Reverted to text mode.
Not safe to proceed in form mode.
%s of current %s""" % (ErrMsg, Defaults.TMDARC)
            PVars["LocalConfig"] = "Text"
            PVars.Save()
        else:
            # We're in form view, hide text view
            T["TextView"]

            # Save changes?
            FormVars = re.split("[,\s]+", T["FormVars"])
            if Form.has_key("subcmd") and (Form["subcmd"].value == "save"):
                try:
                    # Go through each variable we're supporting and determine:
                    # [1] Is the given value acceptable?
                    # [2] Is the new value different than the old?
                    for Var in FormVars:
                        Parts = Var.split(":")
                        # Provided a value?
                        if Form.has_key(
                                Parts[0]) and Form[Parts[0]].value.strip():
                            Value = Form[Parts[0]].value
                            if len(Parts) == 2:
                                # Lists and dictionaries must be tested for dangerous code
                                ASP = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(Value), 1)
                                if Parts[1] == "L":
                                    Value = Parse(ASP, ListSyms)
                                else:
                                    Value = Parse(ASP, DictSyms)
                            else:
                                # Integers are okay as-is, strings must be escaped
                                if (len(Parts) == 1) or (Parts[1] != "I"):
                                    Value = Escape(Value)
                        # If no value is given, use None
                        else:
                            Value = "None"
                        # Has value been changed?
                        if vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]] != eval(Value):
                            Set(Parts[0], Value)
                            vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]] = eval(Value)

                    # Check code for syntax errors BEFORE saving
                    try:
                        # Re-assemble config
                        Temp = Config
                        Config = ""
                        Lines = Temp.keys()
                        Lines.sort()
                        for Line in Lines:
                            Config += Temp[Line] + "\n"

                        # Try to execute it
                        try:
                            exec(Config)
                        except (ImportError, NameError):
                            pass

                        # Looks okay, so save it
                        T["ErrRow"]
                        F = open(Defaults.TMDARC, "w")
                        F.write(Config)
                        F.close()
                    except SyntaxError, (ErrStr, Details):
                        T["ErrStr"] = "SyntaxError: line %d, char %d<br>(%s)" % Details[
                            1:4]
                except (KeyError, parser.ParserError), ErrStr:
                    # Don't like the look of this var!
                    T["ErrStr"] = """<nobr>Contents of variable %s look "unsafe".<br>
%s</nobr>""" % (Parts[0], ErrStr)

            # Display current values
            for Var in FormVars:
                Parts = Var.split(":")
                Value = vars(Defaults)[Parts[0]]
                if Value == None:
                    Value = ""
                else:
                    if len(Parts) == 2:
                        Value = repr(Value)
                    else:
                        Value = str(Value)
                T[Parts[0]] = HTMLEscSearch.sub(HTMLEscSub, Value)
                if len(Parts) > 2:
                    for Part in Parts[1:]:
                        if str(Value) == Part:
                            T["%s%sSelected" % (Parts[0], Part)] = " selected"
                            T["%s%sChecked" % (Parts[0], Part)] = " checked"
                        else:
                            T["%s%sSelected" % (Parts[0], Part)] = ""
                            T["%s%sChecked" % (Parts[0], Part)] = ""
    def test(self):
        cases = [("""\
print
""", """\
__print__()
"""),
("""\
print ''
""", """\
__print__('')
"""),
("""\
print '',
""", """\
__print_comma__('')
"""),
("""\
print 'hello'
""", """\
__print__('hello')
"""),
("""\
print>>fh, 'hello'
""", """\
__print_file__(fh, 'hello')
"""),
("""\
print>>fh, 'comma',
""", """\
__print_file_comma__(fh, 'comma')
"""),
("""\
print a
""", """\
__print__(a)
"""),
("""\
print a, 1, repr(z)
""", """\
__print__(a, 1, repr(z))
"""),
# ("""\
# if __name__ == "__main__":
#   print a, 1, repr(z)
# """, """\
# if __name__ == "__main__":
#   __print__(a, 1, repr(z))
# """),
                 ]
        for before, after in cases:
            before_parsed = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(before), line_info=1)
            expected = parser.ast2tuple(parser.suite(after), line_info=1)
            actual = tutorial.convert_print_statments(before_parsed)
            try:
                self.assertEquals(actual, expected)
            except:
                print "BEFORE", before.strip()
                print "TEMPLATE", tutorial.EXPR_TEMPLATE
                print "AFTER", after.strip()
                print "PARSED", before_parsed
                print "EXPECTED", expected
                print "ACTUAL", actual
                meld(pformat(namify(actual)), pformat(namify(expected)))
                raise