def fetch_section_data(self, context, name, location):
data = self.resolve_context(context, name, location)
# From the spec:
#
# If the data is not of a list type, it is coerced into a list
# as follows: if the data is truthy (e.g. `!!data == true`),
# use a single-element list containing the data, otherwise use
# an empty list.
#
if not data:
data = []
else:
# The least brittle way to determine whether something
# supports iteration is by trying to call iter() on it:
#
# http://docs.python.org/library/functions.html#iter
#
# It is not sufficient, for example, to check whether the item
# implements __iter__ () (the iteration protocol). There is
# also __getitem__() (the sequence protocol). In Python 2,
# strings do not implement __iter__(), but in Python 3 they do.
try:
iter(data)
except TypeError:
# Then the value does not support iteration.
data = [data]
else:
if is_string(data) or isinstance(data, dict):
# Do not treat strings and dicts (which are iterable) as lists.
data = [data]
# Otherwise, treat the value as a list.
return data
def fetch_section_data(self, context, name, location):
data = self.resolve_context(context, name, location)
# From the spec:
#
# If the data is not of a list type, it is coerced into a list
# as follows: if the data is truthy (e.g. `!!data == true`),
# use a single-element list containing the data, otherwise use
# an empty list.
#
if not data:
data = []
else:
# The least brittle way to determine whether something
# supports iteration is by trying to call iter() on it:
#
# http://docs.python.org/library/functions.html#iter
#
# It is not sufficient, for example, to check whether the item
# implements __iter__ () (the iteration protocol). There is
# also __getitem__() (the sequence protocol). In Python 2,
# strings do not implement __iter__(), but in Python 3 they do.
try:
iter(data)
except TypeError:
# Then the value does not support iteration.
data = [data]
else:
if is_string(data) or isinstance(data, dict):
# Do not treat strings and dicts (which are iterable) as lists.
data = [data]
# Otherwise, treat the value as a list.
return data
def render(self, template, *context, **kwargs):
"""
Render the given template string, view template, or parsed template.
Returns a unicode string.
Prior to rendering, this method will convert a template that is a
byte string (type str in Python 2) to unicode using the string_encoding
and decode_errors attributes. See the constructor docstring for
more information.
Arguments:
template: a template string that is unicode or a byte string,
a ParsedTemplate instance, or another object instance. In the
final case, the function first looks for the template associated
to the object by calling this class's get_associated_template()
method. The rendering process also uses the passed object as
the first element of the context stack when rendering.
*context: zero or more dictionaries, ContextStack instances, or objects
with which to populate the initial context stack. None
arguments are skipped. Items in the *context list are added to
the context stack in order so that later items in the argument
list take precedence over earlier items.
**kwargs: additional key-value data to add to the context stack.
As these arguments appear after all items in the *context list,
in the case of key conflicts these values take precedence over
all items in the *context list.
"""
if is_string(template) and os.path.isfile(template) and os.access(template, os.R_OK):
return self.render_path(self, template, *context, **kwargs)
if is_string(template):
return self._render_string(template, *context, **kwargs)
if isinstance(template, ParsedTemplate):
render_func = lambda engine, stack: template.render(engine, stack)
return self._render_final(render_func, *context, **kwargs)
# Otherwise, we assume the template is an object.
return self._render_object(template, *context, **kwargs)
def _render_value(self, val, context, delimiters=None):
"""
Render an arbitrary value.
"""
if not is_string(val):
# In case the template is an integer, for example.
val = self.to_str(val)
if type(val) is not unicode:
val = self.literal(val)
return self.render(val, context, delimiters)
def _render_value(self, val, context, delimiters=None, location=None):
"""
Render an arbitrary value.
"""
if not is_string(val):
# In case the template is an integer, for example.
val = str(val)
if type(val) is not str:
val = self.interpolate(val, 'literal', location)
return self.render(val, context, delimiters)
def _render_value(self, val, context, delimiters=None, location=None):
"""
Render an arbitrary value.
"""
if not is_string(val):
# In case the template is an integer, for example.
val = str(val)
if type(val) is not str:
val = self.interpolate(val, 'literal', location)
return self.render(val, context, delimiters)
def fetch_string(self, context, name):
"""
Get a value from the given context as a basestring instance.
"""
val = self.resolve_context(context, name)
if callable(val):
# Return because _render_value() is already a string.
return self._render_value(val(), context)
if not is_string(val):
return self.to_str(val)
return val
def render(self, template, *context, **kwargs):
"""
Render the given template string, view template, or parsed template.
Returns a unicode string.
Prior to rendering, this method will convert a template that is a
byte string (type str in Python 2) to unicode using the string_encoding
and decode_errors attributes. See the constructor docstring for
more information.
Arguments:
template: a template string that is unicode or a byte string,
a ParsedTemplate instance, or another object instance. In the
final case, the function first looks for the template associated
to the object by calling this class's get_associated_template()
method. The rendering process also uses the passed object as
the first element of the context stack when rendering.
*context: zero or more dictionaries, ContextStack instances, or objects
with which to populate the initial context stack. None
arguments are skipped. Items in the *context list are added to
the context stack in order so that later items in the argument
list take precedence over earlier items.
**kwargs: additional key-value data to add to the context stack.
As these arguments appear after all items in the *context list,
in the case of key conflicts these values take precedence over
all items in the *context list.
"""
if is_string(template):
return self._render_string(template, *context, **kwargs)
if isinstance(template, ParsedTemplate):
render_func = lambda engine, stack: template.render(engine, stack)
return self._render_final(render_func, *context, **kwargs)
# Otherwise, we assume the template is an object.
return self._render_object(template, *context, **kwargs)