Example #1
0
def read_json(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=None, prefix=''):
    """
    Iterate over JSON objects matching the field given by ``prefix``.
    Useful for reading a large JSON array one item (with ``prefix='item'``)
    or sub-item (``prefix='item.fieldname'``) at a time.

    Args:
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk from which json items will be streamed,
            such as items in a JSON array; for example::

                [
                    {"title": "Harrison Bergeron", "text": "The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal."},
                    {"title": "2BR02B", "text": "Everything was perfectly swell."}
                ]

        mode (str, optional)
        encoding (str, optional)
        prefix (str, optional): if '', the entire JSON object will be read in at once;
            if 'item', each item in a top-level array will be read in successively;
            if 'item.text', each array item's 'text' value will be read in successively

    Yields:
        next matching JSON object; could be a dict, list, int, float, str,
            depending on the value of ``prefix``

    Notes:
        Refer to ``ijson`` at https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ijson/ for usage details.
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
        if prefix == '':
            yield json.load(f)
        else:
            for item in ijson.items(f, prefix):
                yield item
Example #2
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def read_file(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=None):
    """
    Read the full contents of a file. Files compressed with gzip, bz2, or lzma
    are handled automatically.
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
        return f.read()
Example #3
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def read_csv(filepath, encoding=None, dialect='excel', delimiter=','):
    """
    Iterate over a stream of rows, where each row is an iterable of strings
    and/or numbers with individual values separated by ``delimiter``.

    Args:
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk from which rows will be streamed
        encoding (str)
        dialect (str): a grouping of formatting parameters that determine how
            the tabular data is parsed when reading/writing; if 'infer', the
            first 1024 bytes of the file is analyzed, producing a best guess for
            the correct dialect
        delimiter (str): 1-character string used to separate fields in a row

    Yields:
        List[obj]: next row, whose elements are strings and/or numbers

    .. seealso:: https://docs.python.org/3/library/csv.html#csv.reader
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=encoding, newline='') as f:
        if dialect == 'infer':
            dialect = csv.Sniffer().sniff(f.read(1024))
            f.seek(0)
        for row in csv.reader(f, dialect=dialect, delimiter=delimiter):
            yield row
Example #4
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def write_json_lines(json_objects, filepath, mode='wt', encoding=None,
                     auto_make_dirs=False, ensure_ascii=False,
                     separators=(',', ':'), sort_keys=False):
    """
    Iterate over a stream of JSON objects, writing each to a separate line in
    file ``filepath`` but without a top-level JSON object (e.g. array).

    Args:
        json_objects (iterable[json]): iterable of valid JSON objects to be written
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk to which JSON objects will be written,
            where each line in the file is its own json object; for example::

                {"title": "Harrison Bergeron", "text": "The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal."}\n
                {"title": "2BR02B", "text": "Everything was perfectly swell."}

        mode (str)
        encoding (str)
        auto_make_dirs (bool)
        ensure_ascii (bool)
        separators (tuple[str])
        sort_keys (bool)

    .. seealso:: https://docs.python.org/3/library/json.html#json.dump
    """
    newline = '\n' if 't' in mode else unicode_to_bytes('\n')
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding,
                     auto_make_dirs=auto_make_dirs) as f:
        for json_object in json_objects:
            f.write(json.dumps(json_object,
                               ensure_ascii=ensure_ascii,
                               separators=separators,
                               sort_keys=sort_keys) + newline)
Example #5
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def read_json_mash(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=None, buffersize=2048):
    """
    Iterate over a stream of JSON objects, all of them mashed together, end-to-end,
    on a single line of a file. Bad form, but still manageable.

    Args:
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk from which json objects will be streamed,
            where all json objects are mashed together, end-to-end, on a single line,;
            for example::

                {"title": "Harrison Bergeron", "text": "The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal."}{"title": "2BR02B", "text": "Everything was perfectly swell."}

        mode (str, optional)
        encoding (str, optional)
        buffersize (int, optional): number of bytes to read in as a chunk

    Yields:
        dict: next valid JSON object, converted to native Python equivalent
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
        buffer = ''
        for chunk in iter(partial(f.read, buffersize), ''):
            buffer += chunk
            while buffer:
                try:
                    result, index = JSON_DECODER.raw_decode(buffer)
                    yield result
                    buffer = buffer[index:]
                # not enough data to decode => read another chunk
                except ValueError:
                    break
Example #6
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def write_json(json_object, filepath, mode='wt', encoding=None,
               auto_make_dirs=False, ensure_ascii=False,
               indent=None, separators=(',', ':'), sort_keys=False):
    """
    Write JSON object all at once to disk at ``filepath``.

    Args:
        json_object (json): valid JSON object to be written
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk to which json object will be written,
            such as a JSON array; for example::

                [
                    {"title": "Harrison Bergeron", "text": "The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal."},
                    {"title": "2BR02B", "text": "Everything was perfectly swell."}
                ]

        mode (str)
        encoding (str)
        auto_make_dirs (bool)
        indent (int or str)
        ensure_ascii (bool)
        separators (tuple[str])
        sort_keys (bool)

    .. seealso:: https://docs.python.org/3/library/json.html#json.dump
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding,
                     auto_make_dirs=auto_make_dirs) as f:
        f.write(json.dumps(json_object, indent=indent, ensure_ascii=ensure_ascii,
                           separators=separators, sort_keys=sort_keys))
Example #7
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def write_csv(rows, filepath, encoding=None, auto_make_dirs=False,
              dialect='excel', delimiter=',', ):
    """
    Iterate over a sequence of rows, where each row is an iterable of strings
    and/or numbers, writing each to a separate line in file ``filepath`` with
    individual values separated by ``delimiter``.

    Args:
        rows (Iterable[Iterable]): iterable of iterables of strings and/or
            numbers to write to disk; for example::

                [['That was a great movie!', 0.9],
                 ['The movie was okay, I guess.', 0.2],
                 ['Worst. Movie. Ever.', -1.0]]

        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk where rows will be written
        encoding (str)
        auto_make_dirs (bool)
        dialect (str): a grouping of formatting parameters that determine how
            the tabular data is parsed when reading/writing
        delimiter (str): 1-character string used to separate fields in a row

    .. seealso:: https://docs.python.org/3/library/csv.html#csv.writer

    .. note:: Here, CSV is used as a catch-all term for *any* delimited file
        format, and ``delimiter=','`` is merely the function's default value.
        Other common delimited formats are TSV (tab-separated-value, with
        ``delimiter='\\t'``) and PSV (pipe-separated-value, with ``delimiter='|'``.
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode='wt', encoding=encoding, newline='') as f:
        csv_writer = csv.writer(f, dialect=dialect, delimiter=delimiter)
        csv_writer.writerows(rows)
Example #8
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def read_file_lines(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=None):
    """
    Read the contents of a file, line by line. Files compressed with gzip, bz2,
    or lzma are handled automatically.
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
        for line in f:
            yield line
Example #9
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def write_file(content, filepath, mode='wt', encoding=None,
               auto_make_dirs=False):
    """
    Write ``content`` to disk at ``filepath``. Files with appropriate extensions
    are compressed with gzip or bz2 automatically. Any intermediate folders
    not found on disk may automatically be created.
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding,
                     auto_make_dirs=auto_make_dirs) as f:
        f.write(content)
Example #10
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def write_file_lines(lines, filepath, mode='wt', encoding=None,
                     auto_make_dirs=False):
    """
    Write the content in ``lines`` to disk at ``filepath``, line by line. Files
    with appropriate extensions are compressed with gzip or bz2 automatically.
    Any intermediate folders not found on disk may automatically be created.
    """
    newline = '\n' if 't' in mode else unicode_to_bytes('\n')
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding,
                     auto_make_dirs=auto_make_dirs) as f:
        for line in lines:
            f.write(line + newline)
Example #11
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def read_spacy_docs(spacy_vocab, filepath):
    """
    Stream ``spacy.Doc`` s from disk at ``filepath`` where they were serialized
    using Spacy's ``spacy.Doc.to_bytes()`` functionality.

    Args:
        spacy_vocab (``spacy.Vocab``): the spacy vocab object used to serialize
            the docs in ``filepath``
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk from which spacy docs will be streamed

    Yields:
        the next deserialized ``spacy.Doc``
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode='rb') as f:
        for bytes_string in SpacyDoc.read_bytes(f):
            yield SpacyDoc(spacy_vocab).from_bytes(bytes_string)
Example #12
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def write_spacy_docs(spacy_docs, filepath, auto_make_dirs=False):
    """
    Serialize a sequence of ``spacy.Doc`` s to disk at ``filepath`` using Spacy's
    ``spacy.Doc.to_bytes()`` functionality.

    Args:
        spacy_docs (``spacy.Doc`` or iterable(``spacy.Doc``)): a single spacy doc
            or a sequence of spacy docs to serialize to disk at ``filepath``
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk to which spacy docs will be streamed
        auto_make_dirs (bool)
    """
    if isinstance(spacy_docs, SpacyDoc):
        spacy_docs = (spacy_docs,)
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode='wb', auto_make_dirs=auto_make_dirs) as f:
        for doc in spacy_docs:
            f.write(doc.to_bytes())
Example #13
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def read_json_lines(filepath, mode='rt', encoding=None):
    """
    Iterate over a stream of JSON objects, where each line of file ``filepath``
    is a valid JSON object but no JSON object (e.g. array) exists at the top level.

    Args:
        filepath (str): /path/to/file on disk from which json objects will be streamed,
            where each line in the file must be its own json object; for example::

                {"title": "Harrison Bergeron", "text": "The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal."}\n
                {"title": "2BR02B", "text": "Everything was perfectly swell."}

        mode (str, optional)
        encoding (str, optional)

    Yields:
        dict: next valid JSON object, converted to native Python equivalent
    """
    with open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
        for line in f:
            yield json.loads(line)