Esempio n. 1
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def iget_records(custom_headers=None, **keywords):
    """
    Obtain a generator of a list of records from an excel source

    It is similiar to :meth:`pyexcel.get_records` but it has less memory
    footprint but requires the headers to be in the first row. And the
    data matrix should be of equal length. It should consume less memory
    and should work well with large files.
    """
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(on_demand=True, **keywords)
    headers = None
    for row_index, row in enumerate(sheet_stream.payload):
        if row_index == 0:
            headers = row
        else:
            if custom_headers:
                # custom order
                tmp_dict = dict(
                    zip_longest(headers, row, fillvalue=constants.DEFAULT_NA))
                ordered_dict = OrderedDict()
                for name in custom_headers:
                    ordered_dict[name] = tmp_dict[name]
                yield ordered_dict
            else:
                # default order
                yield OrderedDict(
                    zip_longest(headers, row, fillvalue=constants.DEFAULT_NA))
Esempio n. 2
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def iget_array(**keywords):
    """Obtain a generator of an two dimensional array from an excel source

    It is similiar to :meth:`pyexcel.get_array` but it has less memory
    footprint.
    """
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
    return sheet_stream.payload
Esempio n. 3
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def iget_array(**keywords):
    """
    Obtain a generator of an two dimensional array from an excel source

    It is similiar to :meth:`pyexcel.get_array` but it has less memory
    footprint.
    """
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(on_demand=True, **keywords)
    return sheet_stream.payload
Esempio n. 4
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def get_sheet(**keywords):
    """
    Get an instance of :class:`Sheet` from an excel source
    """
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = keywords.pop(field)
    named_content = sources.get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(named_content.payload, named_content.name, **sheet_params)
    return sheet
Esempio n. 5
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def get_sheet(**keywords):
    """
    Get an instance of :class:`Sheet` from an excel source
    """
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = keywords.pop(field)
    named_content = sources.get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(named_content.payload, named_content.name, **sheet_params)
    return sheet
Esempio n. 6
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def save_as(**keywords):
    """
    Save a sheet from a data source to another one
    """
    dest_keywords, source_keywords = _split_keywords(**keywords)
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in source_keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = source_keywords.pop(field)
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**source_keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(sheet_stream.payload, sheet_stream.name, **sheet_params)
    return sources.save_sheet(sheet, **dest_keywords)
Esempio n. 7
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def save_as(**keywords):
    """
    Save a sheet from a data source to another one
    """
    dest_keywords, source_keywords = _split_keywords(**keywords)
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in source_keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = source_keywords.pop(field)
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**source_keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(sheet_stream.payload, sheet_stream.name,
                  **sheet_params)
    return sources.save_sheet(sheet, **dest_keywords)
Esempio n. 8
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 def custom_importer1(self, content, **keywords):
     sheet_params = {}
     for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
         if field in keywords:
             sheet_params[field] = keywords.pop(field)
     keyword = source.get_keyword_for_parameter(attribute)
     if keyword == "file_type":
         keywords[keyword] = attribute
         keywords["file_content"] = content
     else:
         keywords[keyword] = content
     named_content = get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
     self.init(named_content.payload, named_content.name, **sheet_params)
Esempio n. 9
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def isave_as(**keywords):
    """
    Save a sheet from a data source to another one with less memory

    It is simliar to :meth:`pyexcel.save_as` except that it does
    not accept parameters for :class:`pyexcel.Sheet`. And it read
    when it writes.
    """
    dest_keywords, source_keywords = _split_keywords(**keywords)
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in source_keywords:
            raise Exception(SAVE_AS_EXCEPTION)
    sheet = sources.get_sheet_stream(on_demand=True, **source_keywords)
    return sources.save_sheet(sheet, **dest_keywords)
Esempio n. 10
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 def custom_importer1(self, content, **keywords):
     """docstring is assigned a few lines down the line"""
     sheet_params = {}
     for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
         if field in keywords:
             sheet_params[field] = keywords.pop(field)
     keyword = SOURCE.get_keyword_for_parameter(attribute)
     if keyword == "file_type":
         keywords[keyword] = attribute
         keywords["file_content"] = content
     else:
         keywords[keyword] = content
     named_content = get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
     self.init(named_content.payload,
               named_content.name, **sheet_params)
Esempio n. 11
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def iget_records(**keywords):
    """Obtain a generator of a list of records from an excel source

    It is similiar to :meth:`pyexcel.get_records` but it has less memory
    footprint but requires the headers to be in the first row. And the
    data matrix should be of equal length. It should consume less memory
    and should work well with large files.
    """
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
    headers = None
    for row_index, row in enumerate(sheet_stream.payload):
        if row_index == 0:
            headers = row
        else:
            yield dict(
                zip_longest(headers, row, fillvalue=constants.DEFAULT_NA))
Esempio n. 12
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def iget_records(**keywords):
    """
    Obtain a generator of a list of records from an excel source

    It is similiar to :meth:`pyexcel.get_records` but it has less memory
    footprint but requires the headers to be in the first row. And the
    data matrix should be of equal length. It should consume less memory
    and should work well with large files.
    """
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(on_demand=True, **keywords)
    headers = None
    for row_index, row in enumerate(sheet_stream.payload):
        if row_index == 0:
            headers = row
        else:
            yield dict(zip_longest(headers, row,
                                   fillvalue=constants.DEFAULT_NA))
Esempio n. 13
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def get_sheet(**keywords):
    """Get an instance of :class:`Sheet` from an excel source

    :param file_name: a file with supported file extension
    :param file_content: the file content
    :param file_stream: the file stream
    :param file_type: the file type in *content*
    :param session: database session
    :param table: database table
    :param model: a django model
    :param adict: a dictionary of one dimensional arrays
    :param url: a download http url for your excel file
    :param with_keys: load with previous dictionary's keys, default is True
    :param records: a list of dictionaries that have the same keys
    :param array: a two dimensional array, a list of lists
    :param keywords: additional parameters, see :meth:`Sheet.__init__`
    :param sheet_name: sheet name. if sheet_name is not given,
                       the default sheet at index 0 is loaded

    Not all parameters are needed. Here is a table

    ========================== =========================================
    source                     parameters
    ========================== =========================================
    loading from file          file_name, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from string        file_content, file_type, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from stream        file_stream, file_type, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from sql           session, table
    loading from sql in django model
    loading from query sets    any query sets(sqlalchemy or django)
    loading from dictionary    adict, with_keys
    loading from records       records
    loading from array         array
    loading from an url        url
    ========================== =========================================

    see also :ref:`a-list-of-data-structures`
    """
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = keywords.pop(field)
    named_content = sources.get_sheet_stream(**keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(named_content.payload, named_content.name, **sheet_params)
    return sheet
def export_network(instance, request):
    # get the license from this animal
    license_object = instance.get_object().mouse.mouse_set.license
    # get the user from this animal
    user_object = license_object.owner
    # get all the mice from this license and user
    # first get the mouse_sets
    mouse_sets = MouseSet.objects.filter(owner=user_object, license=license_object)
    # now get the mice within this mouse set
    mice = [list(el.mouse.all()) for el in mouse_sets]
    # flatten the list
    mice = [el for sublist in mice for el in sublist]
    # get the corresponding scoresheets
    scoresheets = [list(el.score_sheet.all()) for el in mice]
    # get the fields
    # get the fields
    fields = ([f.name for f in ScoreSheet._meta.get_fields() if not f.is_relation] + ['mouse__mouse_name',
                                                                                      'owner__username'])
    # allocate a dictionary to store the scoresheets
    out_dict = {}

    # for all the mice
    for idx, animal in enumerate(scoresheets):
        # generate the name of the sheet
        sheet_name = str(mice[idx])

        dest_keywords, source_keywords = _split_keywords(query_sets=animal, column_names=fields,
                                                         dest_file_type='xls')
        sheet_params = {}
        for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
            if field in source_keywords:
                sheet_params[field] = source_keywords.pop(field)
        sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**source_keywords)
        # turn it into a sheet
        sheet = Sheet(sheet_stream.payload, sheet_name, **sheet_params)
        # put in the dictionary
        out_dict[sheet_name] = sheet

    # turn the dictionary into a book
    out_book = pe.get_book(bookdict=out_dict)

    # get the file name for the book
    file_name = ' '.join(('Score Sheet', license_object.license_id.split('_')[1], 'Food Water', str(user_object))) \
                + '.xls'
    # get the final path
    book_path = os.path.join(license_object.score_sheet_path, file_name)
    # save the book to file
    out_book.save_as(book_path)

    # the following code prompts the user to save the spreadsheet wherever, might be useful later
    # book_stream = sources.save_book(out_book, file_type='xls')
    # # get the response
    # response = excel._make_response(book_stream, 'xls', 200, file_name=file_name)
    # # get the content disposition from the response to add to the http response
    # content_disposition = {'Content-Disposition': response['Content-Disposition']}
    # # get the http response
    # hresponse = HttpResponse(response, content_type='application/vnd.ms-excel')
    # # edit the headers to include the content disposition, since for some reason httpresponse doesn't do it
    # hresponse._headers['content-disposition'] = list(content_disposition.items())[0]
    # return hresponse
    return HttpResponseRedirect('/loggers/score_sheet/')
Esempio n. 15
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def save_as(**keywords):
    """Save a sheet from a data source to another one

    It accepts two sets of keywords. Why two sets? one set is
    source, the other set is destination. In order to distinguish
    the two sets, source set will be exactly the same
    as the ones for :meth:`pyexcel.get_sheet`; destination
    set are exactly the same as the ones for :class:`pyexcel.Sheet.save_as`
    but require a 'dest' prefix.

    :param file_name: a file with supported file extension
    :param file_content: the file content
    :param file_stream: the file stream
    :param file_type: the file type in *content*
    :param session: database session
    :param table: database table
    :param model: a django model
    :param adict: a dictionary of one dimensional arrays
    :param url: a download http url for your excel file
    :param with_keys: load with previous dictionary's keys, default is True
    :param records: a list of dictionaries that have the same keys
    :param array: a two dimensional array, a list of lists
    :param keywords: additional parameters, see :meth:`Sheet.__init__`
    :param sheet_name: sheet name. if sheet_name is not given,
                       the default sheet at index 0 is loaded
    :param dest_file_name: another file name. **out_file** is deprecated
                           though is still accepted.
    :param dest_file_type: this is needed if you want to save to memory
    :param dest_session: the target database session
    :param dest_table: the target destination table
    :param dest_model: the target django model
    :param dest_mapdict: a mapping dictionary,
                         see :meth:`pyexcel.Sheet.save_to_memory`
    :param dest_initializer: a custom initializer function for table or model
    :param dest_mapdict: nominate headers
    :param dest_batch_size: object creation batch size.
                            it is Django specific
    :returns: IO stream if saving to memory. None otherwise

    if csv file is destination format, python csv
    `fmtparams <https://docs.python.org/release/3.1.5/
    library/csv.html#dialects-and-formatting-parameters>`_
    are accepted

    for example: dest_lineterminator will replace default '\r\n'
    to the one you specified


    ========================== =========================================
    source                     parameters
    ========================== =========================================
    loading from file          file_name, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from string        file_content, file_type, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from stream        file_stream, file_type, sheet_name, keywords
    loading from sql           session, table
    loading from sql in django model
    loading from query sets    any query sets(sqlalchemy or django)
    loading from dictionary    adict, with_keys
    loading from records       records
    loading from array         array
    loading from an url        url
    ========================== =========================================

    ================= =============================================
    Saving to source  parameters
    ================= =============================================
    file              dest_file_name, dest_sheet_name,
                      keywords with prefix 'dest'
    memory            dest_file_type, dest_content,
                      dest_sheet_name, keywords with prefix 'dest'
    sql               dest_session, dest_table,
                      dest_initializer, dest_mapdict
    django model      dest_model, dest_initializer,
                      dest_mapdict, dest_batch_size
    ================= =============================================

    In addition, this function use :class:`pyexcel.Sheet` to
    render the data which could have performance penalty. In exchange,
    parameters for :class:`pyexcel.Sheet` can be passed on, e.g.
    `name_columns_by_row`.

    """
    dest_keywords, source_keywords = _split_keywords(**keywords)
    sheet_params = {}
    for field in constants.VALID_SHEET_PARAMETERS:
        if field in source_keywords:
            sheet_params[field] = source_keywords.pop(field)
    sheet_stream = sources.get_sheet_stream(**source_keywords)
    sheet = Sheet(sheet_stream.payload, sheet_stream.name, **sheet_params)
    return sources.save_sheet(sheet, **dest_keywords)