def __init__(self, field_name, is_allowed_to_be_empty, length_text, rule, data_format, empty_value=None):
super(IntegerFieldFormat, self).__init__(
field_name, is_allowed_to_be_empty, length_text, rule, data_format, empty_value)
is_fixed_format = (data_format.format == data.FORMAT_FIXED)
has_length = (length_text is not None) and (length_text.strip() != '')
if has_length:
length = self.length
if is_fixed_format:
# For fixed data format, use an implicit range starting from
# 1 to take into account that leading and trailing blanks
# might be missing from the rule parts.
assert self.length.lower_limit == self.length.upper_limit
length = ranges.Range('1...%d' % self.length.upper_limit)
length_range = ranges.create_range_from_length(length)
has_rule = (rule is not None) and (rule.strip() != '')
if has_rule:
rule_range = ranges.Range(rule)
if has_length:
if has_rule:
# Both a length and a rule have been specified: check if all
# non ``None`` parts of each item of the rule fit within the
# range of the length. Then use the rule as valid range.
for rule_item in rule_range.items:
partial_rule_limits = [
partial_rule_limit for partial_rule_limit in rule_item if partial_rule_limit is not None
]
for partial_rule_limit in partial_rule_limits:
length_of_partial_rule_limit = _tools.length_of_int(partial_rule_limit)
try:
length.validate(
"length of partial rule limit '%d'" % partial_rule_limit, length_of_partial_rule_limit)
except errors.RangeValueError as error:
message = "length must be consistent with rule: %s" % error
raise errors.InterfaceError(message)
self.valid_range = rule_range
else:
# A length but no rule has been specified: derive a valid
# range from the length.
self.valid_range = length_range
else:
if has_rule:
# No length but a rule has been specified: use the rule as
# valid range.
self.valid_range = rule_range
else:
# No length and no rule has been specified: use a default
# range of signed 32 bit integer. If the user wants a bigger
# range, he has to specify it. Python's ``int`` scales to any
# range as long as there is enough memory available to
# represent it.
self.valid_range = ranges.Range(ranges.DEFAULT_INTEGER_RANGE_TEXT)
def __init__(self, field_name, is_allowed_to_be_empty, length_text, rule, data_format, empty_value=None):
super(IntegerFieldFormat, self).__init__(
field_name, is_allowed_to_be_empty, length_text, rule, data_format, empty_value)
is_fixed_format = (data_format.format == data.FORMAT_FIXED)
has_length = (length_text is not None) and (length_text.strip() != '')
if has_length:
length = self.length
if is_fixed_format:
# For fixed data format, use an implicit range starting from
# 1 to take into account that leading and trailing blanks
# might be missing from the rule parts.
assert self.length.lower_limit == self.length.upper_limit
length = ranges.Range('1...%d' % self.length.upper_limit)
length_range = ranges.create_range_from_length(length)
has_rule = (rule is not None) and (rule.strip() != '')
if has_rule:
rule_range = ranges.Range(rule)
if has_length:
if has_rule:
# Both a length and a rule have been specified: check if all
# non ``None`` parts of each item of the rule fit within the
# range of the length. Then use the rule as valid range.
for rule_item in rule_range.items:
partial_rule_limits = [
partial_rule_limit for partial_rule_limit in rule_item if partial_rule_limit is not None
]
for partial_rule_limit in partial_rule_limits:
length_of_partial_rule_limit = _tools.length_of_int(partial_rule_limit)
try:
length.validate(
"length of partial rule limit '%d'" % partial_rule_limit, length_of_partial_rule_limit)
except errors.RangeValueError as error:
message = "length must be consistent with rule: %s" % error
raise errors.InterfaceError(message)
self.valid_range = rule_range
else:
# A length but no rule has been specified: derive a valid
# range from the length.
self.valid_range = length_range
else:
if has_rule:
# No length but a rule has been specified: use the rule as
# valid range.
self.valid_range = rule_range
else:
# No length and no rule has been specified: use a default
# range of signed 32 bit integer. If the user wants a bigger
# range, he has to specify it. Python's ``int`` scales to any
# range as long as there is enough memory available to
# represent it.
self.valid_range = ranges.Range(ranges.DEFAULT_INTEGER_RANGE_TEXT)
def test_can_compute_length_of_int(self):
self.assertEqual(3, _tools.length_of_int(123))
self.assertEqual(1, _tools.length_of_int(0))
self.assertEqual(1, _tools.length_of_int(9))
self.assertEqual(2, _tools.length_of_int(-1))
self.assertEqual(155, _tools.length_of_int(2 ** 512))
def test_can_compute_length_of_int(self):
self.assertEqual(3, _tools.length_of_int(123))
self.assertEqual(1, _tools.length_of_int(0))
self.assertEqual(1, _tools.length_of_int(9))
self.assertEqual(2, _tools.length_of_int(-1))
self.assertEqual(155, _tools.length_of_int(2**512))