Dekorieren Befehl Container
Eine mögliche Lösung für dieses Problem, das ich vor kurzem entdeckt haben und scheint wäre zu arbeiten, um einen Dekorateur zu beginnen definieren, die auf Klassen angewendet werden kann. Die Idee ist, dass der Programmierer Befehle als private Mitglieder einer Klasse definiert und der Dekorator ein öffentliches Funktionsmember der Klasse erstellt, die auf dem Callback des Befehls basiert. Zum Beispiel würde eine Klasse Foo, die einen Befehl _bar enthält, eine neue Funktion erhalten bar (unter der Annahme, dass Foo.bar nicht bereits existiert).
Diese Operation belässt die ursprünglichen Befehle so, wie sie sind. Daher sollte der vorhandene Code nicht unterbrochen werden. Da diese Befehle privat sind, sollten sie in der generierten Dokumentation weggelassen werden. Die darauf basierenden Funktionen sollten jedoch in der Dokumentation aufgrund der Öffentlichkeit erscheinen.
def ensure_cli_documentation(cls):
"""
Modify a class that may contain instances of :py:class:`click.BaseCommand`
to ensure that it can be properly documented (e.g. using tools such as Sphinx).
This function will only process commands that have private callbacks i.e. are
prefixed with underscores. It will associate a new function with the class based on
this callback but without the leading underscores. This should mean that generated
documentation ignores the command instances but includes documentation for the functions
based on them.
This function should be invoked on a class when it is imported in order to do its job. This
can be done by applying it as a decorator on the class.
:param cls: the class to operate on
:return: `cls`, after performing relevant modifications
"""
for attr_name, attr_value in dict(cls.__dict__).items():
if isinstance(attr_value, click.BaseCommand) and attr_name.startswith('_'):
cmd = attr_value
try:
# noinspection PyUnresolvedReferences
new_function = copy.deepcopy(cmd.callback)
except AttributeError:
continue
else:
new_function_name = attr_name.lstrip('_')
assert not hasattr(cls, new_function_name)
setattr(cls, new_function_name, new_function)
return cls
Probleme mit Befehlen in Klassen Vermeidung
Der Grund, dass diese Lösung innerhalb von Klassen Befehle sind davon ausgegangen, weil das ist, wie die meisten meiner Befehle im Projekt I definiert sind aktuell gerade arbeite - ich lade die meisten meiner Befehle als Plugins in Unterklassen von yapsy.IPlugin.IPlugin. Wenn Sie die Callbacks für Befehle als Klasseninstanzmethoden definieren möchten, können Sie auf ein Problem stoßen, bei dem click den self-Parameter nicht zu Ihren Befehlsrückrufen liefert, wenn Sie versuchen, Ihre CLI auszuführen.Dies kann durch currying Ihre Rückrufe gelöst werden, wie unten:
class Foo:
def _curry_instance_command_callbacks(self, cmd: click.BaseCommand):
if isinstance(cmd, click.Group):
commands = [self._curry_instance_command_callbacks(c) for c in cmd.commands.values()]
cmd.commands = {}
for subcommand in commands:
cmd.add_command(subcommand)
try:
if cmd.callback:
cmd.callback = partial(cmd.callback, self)
if cmd.result_callback:
cmd.result_callback = partial(cmd.result_callback, self)
except AttributeError:
pass
return cmd
Beispiel
das Putting alles zusammen:
from functools import partial
import click
from click.testing import CliRunner
from doc_inherit import class_doc_inherit
def ensure_cli_documentation(cls):
"""
Modify a class that may contain instances of :py:class:`click.BaseCommand`
to ensure that it can be properly documented (e.g. using tools such as Sphinx).
This function will only process commands that have private callbacks i.e. are
prefixed with underscores. It will associate a new function with the class based on
this callback but without the leading underscores. This should mean that generated
documentation ignores the command instances but includes documentation for the functions
based on them.
This function should be invoked on a class when it is imported in order to do its job. This
can be done by applying it as a decorator on the class.
:param cls: the class to operate on
:return: `cls`, after performing relevant modifications
"""
for attr_name, attr_value in dict(cls.__dict__).items():
if isinstance(attr_value, click.BaseCommand) and attr_name.startswith('_'):
cmd = attr_value
try:
# noinspection PyUnresolvedReferences
new_function = cmd.callback
except AttributeError:
continue
else:
new_function_name = attr_name.lstrip('_')
assert not hasattr(cls, new_function_name)
setattr(cls, new_function_name, new_function)
return cls
@ensure_cli_documentation
@class_doc_inherit
class FooCommands(click.MultiCommand):
"""
Provides Foo commands.
"""
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self._commands = [self._curry_instance_command_callbacks(self._calc)]
def list_commands(self, ctx):
return [c.name for c in self._commands]
def get_command(self, ctx, cmd_name):
try:
return next(c for c in self._commands if c.name == cmd_name)
except StopIteration:
raise click.UsageError('Undefined command: {}'.format(cmd_name))
@click.group('calc', help='mathematical calculation commands')
def _calc(self):
"""
Perform mathematical calculations.
"""
pass
@_calc.command('add', help='adds two numbers')
@click.argument('x', type=click.INT)
@click.argument('y', type=click.INT)
def _add(self, x, y):
"""
Print the sum of x and y.
:param x: the first operand
:param y: the second operand
"""
print('{} + {} = {}'.format(x, y, x + y))
@_calc.command('subtract', help='subtracts two numbers')
@click.argument('x', type=click.INT)
@click.argument('y', type=click.INT)
def _subtract(self, x, y):
"""
Print the difference of x and y.
:param x: the first operand
:param y: the second operand
"""
print('{} - {} = {}'.format(x, y, x - y))
def _curry_instance_command_callbacks(self, cmd: click.BaseCommand):
if isinstance(cmd, click.Group):
commands = [self._curry_instance_command_callbacks(c) for c in cmd.commands.values()]
cmd.commands = {}
for subcommand in commands:
cmd.add_command(subcommand)
if cmd.callback:
cmd.callback = partial(cmd.callback, self)
return cmd
@click.command(cls=FooCommands)
def cli():
pass
def main():
print('Example: Adding two numbers')
runner = CliRunner()
result = runner.invoke(cli, 'calc add 1 2'.split())
print(result.output)
print('Example: Printing usage')
result = runner.invoke(cli, 'calc add --help'.split())
print(result.output)
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
main() Rennen, erhalte ich diese Ausgabe:
Example: Adding two numbers
1 + 2 = 3
Example: Printing usage
Usage: cli calc add [OPTIONS] X Y
adds two numbers
Options:
--help Show this message and exit.
Process finished with exit code 0
Diesen Throug ausführen h Sphinx, ich kann die Dokumentation hierzu in meinem Browser ansehen:
