def write_attrs(self, context_attrs):
for k, v in context_attrs.iteritems():
if isinstance(v, (list, set)):
self.write_mozbuild_list(k, alphabetical_sorted(v))
elif isinstance(v, dict):
self.write_mozbuild_dict(k, v)
else:
self.write_mozbuild_value(k, v)
def write_mozbuild_list(self, key, value):
if value:
self.write("\n")
self.write(self.indent + key)
self.write(" += [\n " + self.indent)
self.write((",\n " + self.indent).join(
alphabetical_sorted(self.mb_serialize(v) for v in value)))
self.write("\n")
self.write_ln("]")
def write_mozbuild_list(self, key, value):
if value:
self.write('\n')
self.write(self.indent + key)
self.write(' += [\n ' + self.indent)
self.write((',\n ' + self.indent).join(
alphabetical_sorted(self.mb_serialize(v) for v in value)))
self.write('\n')
self.write_ln(']')
def write_attrs(self, context_attrs):
for k in sorted(context_attrs.keys()):
v = context_attrs[k]
if isinstance(v, (list, set)):
self.write_mozbuild_list(k, alphabetical_sorted(v))
elif isinstance(v, dict):
self.write_mozbuild_dict(k, v)
else:
self.write_mozbuild_value(k, v)
def write_attrs(self, context_attrs):
for k in sorted(context_attrs.keys()):
v = context_attrs[k]
if isinstance(v, (list, set)):
self.write_mozbuild_list(k, alphabetical_sorted(v))
elif isinstance(v, dict):
self.write_mozbuild_dict(k, v)
else:
self.write_mozbuild_value(k, v)
def edit_moz_build_file_to_add_file(
normalized_mozbuild_filename,
unnormalized_filename_to_add,
unnormalized_list_of_files,
):
"""
This function edits the moz.build file in-place
I had _really_ hoped to replace this whole damn thing with something that adds a
node to the AST, dumps the AST out, and then runs black on the file but there are
some issues:
- third party moz.build files (or maybe all moz.build files) aren't always run
through black
- dumping the ast out losing comments
"""
# add the file into the list, and then sort it in the same way the moz.build validator
# expects
unnormalized_list_of_files.append(unnormalized_filename_to_add)
unnormalized_list_of_files = alphabetical_sorted(unnormalized_list_of_files)
# we're going to add our file by doing a find/replace of an adjacent file in the list
indx_of_addition = unnormalized_list_of_files.index(unnormalized_filename_to_add)
indx_of_addition
if indx_of_addition == 0:
target_indx = 1
replace_before = False
else:
target_indx = indx_of_addition - 1
replace_before = True
find_str = unnormalized_list_of_files[target_indx]
# We will only perform the first replacement. This is because sometimes there's moz.build
# code like:
# SOURCES += ['file.cpp']
# SOURCES['file.cpp'].flags += ['-Winline']
# If we replaced every time we found the target, we would be inserting into that second
# line.
did_replace = False
# FileInput is a strange class that lets you edit a file in-place, but does so by hijacking
# stdout, so you just print() the output you want as you go through
file = fileinput.FileInput(normalized_mozbuild_filename, inplace=True)
for line in file:
if not did_replace and find_str in line:
did_replace = True
# Okay, we found the line we need to edit, now we need to be ugly about it
# Grab the type of quote used in this moz.build file: single or double
quote_type = line[line.index(find_str) - 1]
if "[" not in line:
# We'll want to put our new file onto its own line
newline_to_add = "\n"
# And copy the indentation of the line we're adding adjacent to
indent_value = line[0 : line.index(quote_type)]
else:
# This is frustrating, we have the start of the array here. We aren't
# going to be able to indent things onto a newline properly. We're just
# going to have to stick it in on the same line.
newline_to_add = ""
indent_value = ""
find_str = "%s%s%s" % (quote_type, find_str, quote_type)
if replace_before:
replacement_tuple = (
find_str,
newline_to_add,
indent_value,
quote_type,
unnormalized_filename_to_add,
quote_type,
)
replace_str = "%s,%s%s%s%s%s" % replacement_tuple
else:
replacement_tuple = (
quote_type,
unnormalized_filename_to_add,
quote_type,
newline_to_add,
indent_value,
find_str,
)
replace_str = "%s%s%s,%s%s%s" % replacement_tuple
line = line.replace(find_str, replace_str)
print(line, end="") # line has its own newline on it, don't add a second
file.close()
