Exemple #1
0
def init():
	"""Read, compile and register default commands.
	These are those contained by :data:`.default_cmds`
	plus those defined by the :mod:`.commands.stdcmd` module,
	parse docstrings of all functions in :mod:`.handlers` namespace
	for `command ...` syntax specifications and :func:`.register`
	those that have some.
	"""
	# default_cmds dictionarty
	for command, handler in default_cmds.items():
		register(command, handler)
	# functions in handlers-namespace
	# for all functions within this namespace, parse
	# docstrings for `command` specification and register
	# functions as handlers in case of matches.
	funcs = [(n,f) for n,f in handlers.__dict__.items()
		if hasattr(f, '__call__')]
	for fname, func in funcs:
		sntxs = handlers.extract_cmd_syntax(fname)
		if sntxs != None:
			for syntax in sntxs:
				register(syntax, func)
		else:
			print "Not found!"
	# read, compile, register stdcmd.py
	# ok. read commands from stdcmd.py
	import stdcmd
	print 'parse', stdcmd.__file__
	for fn, cc in stdcmd.__dict__.items():
		if hasattr(handlers, fn):
			f = handlers.__dict__.get(fn)
			if hasattr(f, '__call__'):
				for c in cc:
					#print fn, 'invoked by:', c
					register(c, f)
	# TODO: arguments!
	del stdcmd
	print 'done.'
Exemple #2
0
def init():
    """Read, compile and register default commands.
	These are those contained by :data:`.default_cmds`
	plus those defined by the :mod:`.commands.stdcmd` module,
	parse docstrings of all functions in :mod:`.handlers` namespace
	for `command ...` syntax specifications and :func:`.register`
	those that have some.
	"""
    # default_cmds dictionarty
    for command, handler in default_cmds.items():
        register(command, handler)
    # functions in handlers-namespace
    # for all functions within this namespace, parse
    # docstrings for `command` specification and register
    # functions as handlers in case of matches.
    funcs = [(n, f) for n, f in handlers.__dict__.items()
             if hasattr(f, '__call__')]
    for fname, func in funcs:
        sntxs = handlers.extract_cmd_syntax(fname)
        if sntxs != None:
            for syntax in sntxs:
                register(syntax, func)
        else:
            print "Not found!"
    # read, compile, register stdcmd.py
    # ok. read commands from stdcmd.py
    import stdcmd
    print 'parse', stdcmd.__file__
    for fn, cc in stdcmd.__dict__.items():
        if hasattr(handlers, fn):
            f = handlers.__dict__.get(fn)
            if hasattr(f, '__call__'):
                for c in cc:
                    #print fn, 'invoked by:', c
                    register(c, f)
    # TODO: arguments!
    del stdcmd
    print 'done.'
Exemple #3
0
def register_handler(func):
    """\
	Decorator for command handler functions.
	Function will be copied into the namespace of :mod:`.commands.handlers`
	and registered as a handler for all commands
	whose syntaxes it specifies in its docstring.
	The package root module, :mod:`..kathaireo`, defines an
	alias of this function, the decorator ``@cmd_handler``.
	This should make it easy to extend ``kathaireo``'s
	functionality, since implementation, invocation syntax definition
	and deployment of custom commands can all be taken
	care of in the same place.

	:param func: function to be registered as a
	command handler in the :mod:`handlers` module
	namespace. Handler functions **must accept** both
	``\*args`` and ``\*\*kwargs`` parameter collections. `(Ist das so, ja?)`

	:returns: function passed on call, i.e. functions
	with ``@cmd_handler`` decorator imported from
	root module (:mod:`..kathaireo``).
	"""
    hnd_ns = handlers.__dict__
    fname = func.func_name
    if fname in hnd_ns:
        print 'Overwrite handler module pointer {} with'.format(fname),
        print 'new command handler function at {}.'.format(
            func.func_code.co_filename)
    hnd_ns[fname] = func
    # if `command ...` is defined in doc line, register
    sntxs = handlers.extract_cmd_syntax(fname)
    if sntxs:
        for syntax in sntxs:
            register(syntax, func)
    else:
        print "Couldn't find handler function {}!".format(fname)
    return func
Exemple #4
0
def register_handler(func):
	"""\
	Decorator for command handler functions.
	Function will be copied into the namespace of :mod:`.commands.handlers`
	and registered as a handler for all commands
	whose syntaxes it specifies in its docstring.
	The package root module, :mod:`..kathaireo`, defines an
	alias of this function, the decorator ``@cmd_handler``.
	This should make it easy to extend ``kathaireo``'s
	functionality, since implementation, invocation syntax definition
	and deployment of custom commands can all be taken
	care of in the same place.

	:param func: function to be registered as a
	command handler in the :mod:`handlers` module
	namespace. Handler functions **must accept** both
	``\*args`` and ``\*\*kwargs`` parameter collections. `(Ist das so, ja?)`

	:returns: function passed on call, i.e. functions
	with ``@cmd_handler`` decorator imported from
	root module (:mod:`..kathaireo``).
	"""
	hnd_ns = handlers.__dict__
	fname = func.func_name
	if fname in hnd_ns:
		print 'Overwrite handler module pointer {} with'.format(fname),
		print 'new command handler function at {}.'.format(func.func_code.co_filename)
	hnd_ns[fname] = func
	# if `command ...` is defined in doc line, register
	sntxs = handlers.extract_cmd_syntax(fname)
	if sntxs:
		for syntax in sntxs:
			register(syntax, func)
	else:
		print "Couldn't find handler function {}!".format(fname)
	return func