Esempio n. 1
0
def filter_macro(lines):
    """Removes commands from a macro that are overridden by later commands."""
    # FIXME: this needs a lot of work. Things get a little messy when you have
    # rename and move calls mixed in and I didn't have time to sort out those issues yet,
    # so right now I'm just filtering out multiple execfile() calls and all calls to
    # run() and execute().
    filt_lines = []
    #assigns = set()
    execs = set()
    #objs = set()
    for line in lines[::-1]:
        stripped = line.strip()
        if stripped.startswith('execfile'):
            lst = list(generate_tokens(StringIO(stripped).readline))
            if lst[0][1] == 'execfile':
                if lst[2][0] == token.STRING:
                    fname = lst[2][1].strip("'").strip('"')
                    if fname in execs:
                        continue
                    else:
                        execs.add(fname)
        else:
            match = namecheck_rgx.match(stripped)
            if match:
                full = match.group()
                #rest = stripped[len(full):].strip()
                parts = full.rsplit('.', 1)
                if len(parts) > 1:
                    # remove calls to run, execute, ...
                    if parts[1] in _excluded_calls:
                        continue
                    #elif parts[1] in ['add', 'remove']:
                    #lst = list(generate_tokens(StringIO(rest).readline))
                    #if lst[1][0] == token.STRING:
                    #pathname = '.'.join([parts[0],
                    #lst[1][1].strip("'").strip('"')])
                    #if _check_hierarchy(pathname, objs):
                    #continue
                    #objs.add(pathname)
                    #if parts[1] == 'remove': # don't include the remove command
                    #continue             # since there won't be anything to remove

                ## only keep the most recent assignment to any variable, and throw away
                ## assigns to variables in objects that have been overridden by newer ones with
                ## the same name.
                #if rest.startswith('='):
                #if full in assigns or _check_hierarchy(full, objs):
                #continue
                #else:
                #assigns.add(full)

        filt_lines.append(line)

    return filt_lines[::-1]  # reverse the result
def filter_macro(lines):
    """Removes commands from a macro that are overridden by later commands."""
    # FIXME: this needs a lot of work. Things get a little messy when you have
    # rename and move calls mixed in and I didn't have time to sort out those issues yet,
    # so right now I'm just filtering out multiple execfile() calls and all calls to
    # run() and execute().
    filt_lines = []
    #assigns = set()
    execs = set()
    #objs = set()
    for line in lines[::-1]:
        stripped = line.strip()
        if stripped.startswith('execfile'):
            lst = list(generate_tokens(StringIO(stripped).readline))
            if lst[0][1] == 'execfile':
                if lst[2][0] == token.STRING:
                    fname = lst[2][1].strip("'").strip('"')
                    if fname in execs:
                        continue
                    else:
                        execs.add(fname)
        else:
            match = namecheck_rgx.match(stripped)
            if match:
                full = match.group()
                #rest = stripped[len(full):].strip()
                parts = full.rsplit('.', 1)
                if len(parts) > 1:
                    # remove calls to run, execute, ...
                    if parts[1] in _excluded_calls:
                        continue
                    #elif parts[1] in ['add', 'remove']:
                        #lst = list(generate_tokens(StringIO(rest).readline))
                        #if lst[1][0] == token.STRING:
                            #pathname = '.'.join([parts[0],
                                                 #lst[1][1].strip("'").strip('"')])
                            #if _check_hierarchy(pathname, objs):
                                #continue
                            #objs.add(pathname)
                            #if parts[1] == 'remove': # don't include the remove command
                                #continue             # since there won't be anything to remove

                ## only keep the most recent assignment to any variable, and throw away
                ## assigns to variables in objects that have been overridden by newer ones with
                ## the same name.
                #if rest.startswith('='):
                    #if full in assigns or _check_hierarchy(full, objs):
                        #continue
                    #else:
                        #assigns.add(full)

        filt_lines.append(line)

    return filt_lines[::-1]  # reverse the result