def index_site(request, autocommit=True):
"""Index all site contents in internal catalog"""
application = site_factory(request)
if application is not None:
try:
set_local_registry(application.getSiteManager())
catalog = get_utility(ICatalog)
catalog.reset()
transaction.savepoint()
intids = get_utility(IIntIds)
for index, document in enumerate(find_objects_providing(application, Interface)):
if INoAutoIndex.providedBy(document):
continue
if IBroken.providedBy(document):
print("Skipping broken object: {0!r}".format(document))
else:
print("Indexing: {0!r}".format(document))
catalog.reindex_doc(intids.register(document), document)
if not index % 100:
transaction.savepoint()
finally:
set_local_registry(None)
if autocommit:
transaction.commit()
return application
def isBroken(obj, uid=None):
"""
Check if the object is broken (missing or an implementation of
:class:`ZODB.interfaces.IBroken`).
:keyword str uid: A debugging aid, unless the obj is none,
in which case it must be non-None to result in a True return.
This makes no sense, so try to avoid passing objects that are None
to this function.
"""
if obj is None:
msg = uid if uid is not None else ''
logger.debug("Ignoring NULL object %s", msg)
return uid is not None
try:
try:
obj._p_activate()
except (TypeError, AttributeError):
pass
return IBroken.providedBy(obj)
except (POSKeyError, TypeError):
# XXX: How can TypeError be raised by IBroken.providedBy?
# Note that we only catch POSKeyError---anything else, like
# KeyError or POSError, would be a lie. In particular, StorageError
# is a type of POSError, which would indicate connection problems to the
# ZODB, *not* a broken object.
logger.debug("Ignoring broken object %s, %s", type(obj), uid)
return True
def update(self):
self.counter = dict()
inc = dict(anzahl=0, entwurf=0, gesendet=0, verarbeitung=0)
hFB = getUtility(IHomeFolderManager).homeFolderBase
self.counter['HomeFolder'] = inc
self.counter['HomeFolder']['anzahl'] = len(hFB)
pf_c = 0
for homefolder in hFB.values():
for name, pf in homefolder.items():
if not IBroken.providedBy(pf):
pf_c += 1
if name not in self.counter:
self.counter[name] = dict(anzahl=0,
entwurf=0,
gesendet=0,
verarbeitung=0)
self.counter[name]['anzahl'] += len(pf)
for obj in pf.values():
state = IWorkflowState(obj).getState()
if state == 0:
self.counter[name]['entwurf'] += 1
elif state == 1:
self.counter[name]['gesendet'] += 1
elif state == 2:
self.counter[name]['verarbeitung'] += 1
self.counter['ProductFolders'] = dict()
self.counter['ProductFolders']['anzahl'] = pf_c
def update(self):
self.counter = dict()
inc = dict(anzahl=0, entwurf=0, gesendet=0, verarbeitung=0)
hFB = getUtility(IHomeFolderManager).homeFolderBase
self.counter['HomeFolder'] = inc
self.counter['HomeFolder']['anzahl'] = len(hFB)
pf_c = 0
for homefolder in hFB.values():
for name, pf in homefolder.items():
if not IBroken.providedBy(pf):
pf_c += 1
if name not in self.counter:
self.counter[name] = dict(anzahl=0, entwurf=0, gesendet=0, verarbeitung=0)
self.counter[name]['anzahl'] += len(pf)
for obj in pf.values():
state = IWorkflowState(obj).getState()
if state == 0:
self.counter[name]['entwurf'] += 1
elif state == 1:
self.counter[name]['gesendet'] += 1
elif state == 2:
self.counter[name]['verarbeitung'] += 1
self.counter['ProductFolders'] = dict()
self.counter['ProductFolders']['anzahl'] = pf_c
def uncontained(object, container, name=None): # pylint:disable=redefined-builtin
"""Clear the containment relationship between the *object* and
the *container*.
If we run this using the testing framework, we'll use `getEvents` to
track the events generated:
>>> from zope.component.eventtesting import getEvents
>>> from zope.lifecycleevent.interfaces import IObjectModifiedEvent
>>> from zope.lifecycleevent.interfaces import IObjectRemovedEvent
We'll start by creating a container with an item:
>>> class Item(Contained):
... pass
>>> item = Item()
>>> container = {u'foo': item}
>>> x, event = containedEvent(item, container, u'foo')
>>> item.__parent__ is container
1
>>> item.__name__
u'foo'
Now we'll remove the item. It's parent and name are cleared:
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> item.__parent__
>>> item.__name__
We now have a new removed event:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> event = getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent)[-1]
>>> event.object is item
1
>>> event.oldParent is container
1
>>> event.oldName
u'foo'
>>> event.newParent
>>> event.newName
As well as a modification event for the container:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
1
>>> getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent)[-1].object is container
1
Now if we call uncontained again:
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
We won't get any new events, because __parent__ and __name__ are None:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
1
But, if either the name or parent are not ``None`` and they are not the
container and the old name, we'll get a modified event but not a removed
event.
>>> item.__parent__, item.__name__ = container, None
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
2
>>> item.__parent__, item.__name__ = None, u'bar'
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
3
If one tries to delete a Broken object, we allow them to do
just that.
>>> class Broken(object):
... __Broken_state__ = {}
>>> broken = Broken()
>>> broken.__Broken_state__['__name__'] = u'bar'
>>> broken.__Broken_state__['__parent__'] = container
>>> container[u'bar'] = broken
>>> uncontained(broken, container, u'bar')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
2
"""
try:
oldparent = object.__parent__
oldname = object.__name__
except AttributeError:
# The old object doesn't implements IContained
# Maybe we're converting old data:
if hasattr(object, '__Broken_state__'):
state = object.__Broken_state__
oldparent = state['__parent__']
oldname = state['__name__']
else:
if not fixing_up:
raise
oldparent = None
oldname = None
if oldparent is not container or oldname != name:
if oldparent is not None or oldname is not None:
notifyContainerModified(container)
return
event = ObjectRemovedEvent(object, oldparent, oldname)
notify(event)
if not IBroken.providedBy(object):
object.__parent__ = None
object.__name__ = None
notifyContainerModified(container)
def is_broken(resource):
return IBroken.providedBy(resource)
def is_broken(resource):
return IBroken.providedBy(resource)
def is_broken(resource):
return isinstance(resource, BrokenWrapper) or \
IBroken.providedBy(resource)
def uncontained(object, container, name=None):
"""Clear the containment relationship between the `object` and
the `container`.
If we run this using the testing framework, we'll use `getEvents` to
track the events generated:
>>> from zope.component.eventtesting import getEvents
>>> from zope.lifecycleevent.interfaces import IObjectModifiedEvent
>>> from zope.lifecycleevent.interfaces import IObjectRemovedEvent
We'll start by creating a container with an item:
>>> class Item(Contained):
... pass
>>> item = Item()
>>> container = {u'foo': item}
>>> x, event = containedEvent(item, container, u'foo')
>>> item.__parent__ is container
1
>>> item.__name__
u'foo'
Now we'll remove the item. It's parent and name are cleared:
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> item.__parent__
>>> item.__name__
We now have a new removed event:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> event = getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent)[-1]
>>> event.object is item
1
>>> event.oldParent is container
1
>>> event.oldName
u'foo'
>>> event.newParent
>>> event.newName
As well as a modification event for the container:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
1
>>> getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent)[-1].object is container
1
Now if we call uncontained again:
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
We won't get any new events, because __parent__ and __name__ are None:
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
1
But, if either the name or parent are not ``None`` and they are not the
container and the old name, we'll get a modified event but not a removed
event.
>>> item.__parent__, item.__name__ = container, None
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
2
>>> item.__parent__, item.__name__ = None, u'bar'
>>> uncontained(item, container, u'foo')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
1
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectModifiedEvent))
3
If one tries to delete a Broken object, we allow them to do
just that.
>>> class Broken(object):
... __Broken_state__ = {}
>>> broken = Broken()
>>> broken.__Broken_state__['__name__'] = u'bar'
>>> broken.__Broken_state__['__parent__'] = container
>>> container[u'bar'] = broken
>>> uncontained(broken, container, u'bar')
>>> len(getEvents(IObjectRemovedEvent))
2
"""
try:
oldparent = object.__parent__
oldname = object.__name__
except AttributeError:
# The old object doesn't implements IContained
# Maybe we're converting old data:
if hasattr(object, '__Broken_state__'):
state = object.__Broken_state__
oldparent = state['__parent__']
oldname = state['__name__']
else:
if not fixing_up:
raise
oldparent = None
oldname = None
if oldparent is not container or oldname != name:
if oldparent is not None or oldname is not None:
notifyContainerModified(container)
return
event = ObjectRemovedEvent(object, oldparent, oldname)
notify(event)
if not IBroken.providedBy(object):
object.__parent__ = None
object.__name__ = None
notifyContainerModified(container)
def is_broken(resource):
return isinstance(resource, BrokenWrapper) or \
IBroken.providedBy(resource)