def substitute(self, args, lvars):
"""Substitute expansions in an argument or list of arguments.
This serves as a wrapper for splitting up a string into
separate tokens.
"""
if is_String(args) and not isinstance(args, CmdStringHolder):
args = str(args) # In case it's a UserString.
try:
def sub_match(match):
return self.conv(self.expand(match.group(1), lvars))
result = _dollar_exps.sub(sub_match, args)
except TypeError:
# If the internal conversion routine doesn't return
# strings (it could be overridden to return Nodes, for
# example), then the 1.5.2 re module will throw this
# exception. Back off to a slower, general-purpose
# algorithm that works for all data types.
args = _separate_args.findall(args)
result = []
for a in args:
result.append(self.conv(self.expand(a, lvars)))
if len(result) == 1:
result = result[0]
else:
result = ''.join(map(str, result))
return result
else:
return self.expand(args, lvars)
def expand(self, s, lvars):
"""Expand a single "token" as necessary, returning an
appropriate string containing the expansion.
This handles expanding different types of things (strings,
lists, callables) appropriately. It calls the wrapper
substitute() method to re-expand things as necessary, so that
the results of expansions of side-by-side strings still get
re-evaluated separately, not smushed together.
"""
if is_String(s):
try:
s0, s1 = s[:2]
except (IndexError, ValueError):
return s
if s0 != '$':
return s
if s1 == '$':
return '$'
elif s1 in '()':
return s
else:
key = s[1:]
if key[0] == '{' or key.find('.') >= 0:
if key[0] == '{':
key = key[1:-1]
try:
s = eval(key, self.gvars, lvars)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
raise
except Exception, e:
if e.__class__ in AllowableExceptions:
return ''
raise_exception(e, lvars['TARGETS'], s)
else:
if key in lvars:
s = lvars[key]
elif key in self.gvars:
s = self.gvars[key]
elif not NameError in AllowableExceptions:
raise_exception(NameError(key), lvars['TARGETS'], s)
else:
return ''
# Before re-expanding the result, handle
# recursive expansion by copying the local
# variable dictionary and overwriting a null
# string for the value of the variable name
# we just expanded.
#
# This could potentially be optimized by only
# copying lvars when s contains more expansions,
# but lvars is usually supposed to be pretty
# small, and deeply nested variable expansions
# are probably more the exception than the norm,
# so it should be tolerable for now.
lv = lvars.copy()
var = key.split('.')[0]
lv[var] = ''
return self.substitute(s, lv)
def expand(self, s, lvars, within_list):
"""Expand a single "token" as necessary, appending the
expansion to the current result.
This handles expanding different types of things (strings,
lists, callables) appropriately. It calls the wrapper
substitute() method to re-expand things as necessary, so that
the results of expansions of side-by-side strings still get
re-evaluated separately, not smushed together.
"""
if is_String(s):
try:
s0, s1 = s[:2]
except (IndexError, ValueError):
self.append(s)
return
if s0 != '$':
self.append(s)
return
if s1 == '$':
self.append('$')
elif s1 == '(':
self.open_strip('$(')
elif s1 == ')':
self.close_strip('$)')
else:
key = s[1:]
if key[0] == '{' or key.find('.') >= 0:
if key[0] == '{':
key = key[1:-1]
try:
s = eval(key, self.gvars, lvars)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
raise
except Exception, e:
if e.__class__ in AllowableExceptions:
return
raise_exception(e, lvars['TARGETS'], s)
else:
if key in lvars:
s = lvars[key]
elif key in self.gvars:
s = self.gvars[key]
elif not NameError in AllowableExceptions:
raise_exception(NameError(), lvars['TARGETS'], s)
else:
return
# Before re-expanding the result, handle
# recursive expansion by copying the local
# variable dictionary and overwriting a null
# string for the value of the variable name
# we just expanded.
lv = lvars.copy()
var = key.split('.')[0]
lv[var] = ''
self.substitute(s, lv, 0)
self.this_word()
def add_new_word(self, x):
if not self.in_strip or self.mode != SUBST_SIG:
literal = self.literal(x)
x = self.conv(x)
if is_String(x):
x = CmdStringHolder(x, literal)
self[-1].append(x)
self.append = self.add_to_current_word
def scons_subst_once(strSubst, env, key):
"""Perform single (non-recursive) substitution of a single
construction variable keyword.
This is used when setting a variable when copying or overriding values
in an Environment. We want to capture (expand) the old value before
we override it, so people can do things like:
env2 = env.Clone(CCFLAGS = '$CCFLAGS -g')
We do this with some straightforward, brute-force code here...
"""
if isinstance(strSubst, str) and strSubst.find('$') < 0:
return strSubst
matchlist = ['$' + key, '${' + key + '}']
val = env.get(key, '')
def sub_match(match, val=val, matchlist=matchlist):
a = match.group(1)
if a in matchlist:
a = val
if is_Sequence(a):
return ' '.join(map(str, a))
else:
return str(a)
if is_Sequence(strSubst):
result = []
for arg in strSubst:
if is_String(arg):
if arg in matchlist:
arg = val
if is_Sequence(arg):
result.extend(arg)
else:
result.append(arg)
else:
result.append(_dollar_exps.sub(sub_match, arg))
else:
result.append(arg)
return result
elif is_String(strSubst):
return _dollar_exps.sub(sub_match, strSubst)
else:
return strSubst
def add_to_current_word(self, x):
"""Append the string x to the end of the current last word
in the result. If that is not possible, then just add
it as a new word. Make sure the entire concatenated string
inherits the object attributes of x (in particular, the
escape function) by wrapping it as CmdStringHolder."""
if not self.in_strip or self.mode != SUBST_SIG:
try:
current_word = self[-1][-1]
except IndexError:
self.add_new_word(x)
else:
# All right, this is a hack and it should probably
# be refactored out of existence in the future.
# The issue is that we want to smoosh words together
# and make one file name that gets escaped if
# we're expanding something like foo$EXTENSION,
# but we don't want to smoosh them together if
# it's something like >$TARGET, because then we'll
# treat the '>' like it's part of the file name.
# So for now, just hard-code looking for the special
# command-line redirection characters...
try:
last_char = str(current_word)[-1]
except IndexError:
last_char = '\0'
if last_char in '<>|':
self.add_new_word(x)
else:
y = current_word + x
# We used to treat a word appended to a literal
# as a literal itself, but this caused problems
# with interpreting quotes around space-separated
# targets on command lines. Removing this makes
# none of the "substantive" end-to-end tests fail,
# so we'll take this out but leave it commented
# for now in case there's a problem not covered
# by the test cases and we need to resurrect this.
#literal1 = self.literal(self[-1][-1])
#literal2 = self.literal(x)
y = self.conv(y)
if is_String(y):
#y = CmdStringHolder(y, literal1 or literal2)
y = CmdStringHolder(y, None)
self[-1][-1] = y
def substitute(self, args, lvars, within_list):
"""Substitute expansions in an argument or list of arguments.
This serves as a wrapper for splitting up a string into
separate tokens.
"""
if is_String(args) and not isinstance(args, CmdStringHolder):
args = str(args) # In case it's a UserString.
args = _separate_args.findall(args)
for a in args:
if a[0] in ' \t\n\r\f\v':
if '\n' in a:
self.next_line()
elif within_list:
self.append(a)
else:
self.next_word()
else:
self.expand(a, lvars, within_list)
else:
self.expand(args, lvars, within_list)
# find a __builtins__ value in the global dictionary used for eval(),
# it copies the current global values for you. Avoid this by
# setting it explicitly and then deleting, so we don't pollute the
# construction environment Dictionary(ies) that are typically used
# for expansion.
gvars['__builtins__'] = __builtins__
ss = StringSubber(env, mode, conv, gvars)
result = ss.substitute(strSubst, lvars)
try:
del gvars['__builtins__']
except KeyError:
pass
if is_String(result):
# Remove $(-$) pairs and any stuff in between,
# if that's appropriate.
remove = _regex_remove[mode]
if remove:
result = remove.sub('', result)
if mode != SUBST_RAW:
# Compress strings of white space characters into
# a single space.
result = _space_sep.sub(' ', result).strip()
elif is_Sequence(result):
remove = _list_remove[mode]
if remove:
result = remove(result)
return result