def morph_content_to(content, after_type):
"""
params:
content can be a Content object or a string id
- as this works at the database level, any content data not commited to the DB before this call will be lost
after_type is a string of the type the object is being transformed too
return:
the new mophed object from the database
Notes:
This is a VERY expensive operation as it requires up to 3 calls to get_content,
each of these calls is joining potentialy over 3 tables
"""
content = get_content(content)
if not content:
raise Exception('no content to morph')
if content.__type__ == None:
return content # If we don't know the source object type then we cant process it
if content.__type__ == after_type:
return content # If the before and after types are the same then return the content obj as no processing needs to take place
if content.id == None: # If the content has not been commited to the DB
# then return an object of the correct type?
# todo?
#log.warn('content to morph not in DB? investigate')
raise Exception('content to morph not in DB? investigate')
id = content.id
prev_type = content.__type__
sql_generator_key = content.__type__+":"+after_type
if sql_generator_key not in morph_sql:
raise Exception('unable to morph content from %s to %s' % (content.__type__, after_type) )
Session.expunge(content) # Remove content from SQLAlchemys scope
for sql_cmd in morph_sql[sql_generator_key](id):
Session.execute(sql_cmd)
Session.commit()
content = get_content(id)
assert content.__type__ == after_type # If this is not true then something has gone very wrong!
# AllanC - Although the events linked to the commit of this object invalidte the list type for the 'current' content type, they do not take into consideration a content morph from the previous type
# In fact .. we need to invalidate the content item manually here because the SQL statement does not associate with the SQLA object and therefor does not trigger the SQLA events
# We need to manually invalidate the list that this content object was 'before' the morph
invalidate_content(content)
invalidate_content_list(prev_type, content.creator_id)
return content
def find_content_root(content):
content = get_content(content)
if not content:
raise action_error(_('unable to find content'), code=404)
if not content.parent:
return False
qry = Hierarchy(
Session,
Content.__table__,
select([Content.__table__.c.id, Content.__table__.c.parent_id]),
starting_node=content.id,
return_leaf=True,
) # FIXME: Greg
#print qry
ev = Session.execute(qry).first()
if ev:
return get_content(ev.id) or False
else:
return False
def upgrade_user_to_group(member_to_upgrade_to_group,
new_admins_username,
new_group_username=None):
"""
Only to be called by admins/power users
This handled the migration of users to groups at an SQL level
"""
to_group = get_member(member_to_upgrade_to_group)
admin_user = get_member(new_admins_username)
# Validation
if not to_group or to_group.__type__ != 'user':
raise action_error('member_to_upgrade_to_group not a group', code=404)
if get_member(new_group_username):
raise action_error('new_group_username already taken', code=404)
if admin_user:
raise action_error('new_admins_username already taken', code=404)
# Create new admin user
admin_user = User()
admin_user.id = new_admins_username
admin_user.name = new_admins_username
admin_user.status = 'active'
admin_user.email = to_group.email
admin_user.email_unverifyed = to_group.email_unverified
Session.add(admin_user)
Session.commit() # needs to be commited to get id
sql_cmds = []
if new_group_username:
sql_cmds += [
Member.__table__.update().where(
Member.__table__.c.id == to_group.id).values(
username=new_group_username),
]
sql_cmds += [
# UPDATE member set username='******', __type__='group' WHERE id=533;
Member.__table__.update().where(Member.__table__.c.id == to_group.id
).values(__type__='group'),
# Reassign the login details from the old member to the new admin user
UserLogin.__table__.update().where(
UserLogin.__table__.c.member_id == to_group.id
).values(member_id=admin_user.id),
# DELETE the matching user record that pairs with the member record
User.__table__.delete().where(User.__table__.c.id == to_group.id),
# INSERT matching group record to pair group name
Group.__table__.insert().values(id=to_group.id,
join_mode='invite',
member_visibility='private',
default_content_visibility='public',
default_role='admin',
num_members=1),
# INSERT admin_user as as admin of the group
GroupMembership.__table__.insert().values(group_id=to_group.id,
member_id=admin_user.id,
role='admin',
status='active'),
]
for sql_cmd in sql_cmds:
Session.execute(sql_cmd)
Session.commit()
