Files
tablib/tablib/packages/dbfpy/record.py
T
James Douglass a21f8187f8 Adding DBF support.
Squashing two squashes.

Adding DBF support

Adding the DBFpy python package

The DBFpy package provides basic dbf support for python.  Still need to
write an interface format file for tablib.

Adding DBF format and imports in compat.py

Adding DBF format to formats.__init__

DBF format had not been committed to formats.__init__, so I’m adding it.

Adding a dbf import test

Adding at test to check whether a DBF can be created properly and
compare it against a regression binary string.

Adding an import_set test (and renaming another)

Adding an import_set test that conforms with the other import_set tests
for other formats.  I’m also adding an export_set function.

Fixing system site-packages import

Importing dbfpy from tab lib.packages instead of system site packages.

Fixing a syntaxError in dbfpy/dbfnew.py

Fixing an issue with ending field definitions

DBFPY, when writing a DBF, terminates the field definitions with a
newline character.  When importing a DBF from a stream, however, DBFPY
was looking only for the \x0D character rather than the newline.  Now
we consider both cases.

Adding a test for dbf format detection

Adding DBF filetype detection tests

Adding tests for YAML, JSON, TSV, CSV using the DBF detection function.

Handling extra exceptions in dbf detection

Adding exception handling for struct.error, an exception that DBFPY
raises when trying to unpack a TSV table.  Since it’s not a DBF file,
we know it’s not a DBF and return False.

Fixing an issue with the DBF set exporting test

The DBF set export test needed a bit enabled (probably the writeable
bit?) before the test would match the regression output.

Updating dbf interface

Updating the int/float class/type checking in the dbf format file.
This allows for python2 and python3 compatibility.

Tweaking dbfpy to work with python3

Altering a couple of imports.

Updating dbf tests for binary data compatibility

Making regression strings binary and improving debug messages for dbf
assertion errors.

Improving file handling for python 2 and 3

Updating DBF file handling for both python 2 and 3 in the _dbf
interface.

Adding a (seemingly) functional dbfpy for python3

I’ve made dbfpy python3 compatible!  Tests appear to pass.
A significant change was made to the format detection test whereby I
made the input string a binary (bytes) string.  If the string is not a
bytes string by the time we try to detect the format, we try to decode
the string as utf-8 (which admittedly might not be the safest thing to
do) and try to decode anyways.

Updating imports for tablib dbf interface

Now importing python2 or python3 versions as appropriate.

Updating dbf package references in compat.py

Cleaning up debugging print statements

Updating stream handling in dbf interface

Factoring the open() call out of the py3 conditional and removing the
temp file before returning the stream value.

Adding dbfpy3 init.py

I had apparently missed the dbfpy3 init file when committing dbfpy3.

Adding dbfpy and dbfpy3 to setup.py's package list

Switching test order of formats

Putting dbf format testing ahead of TSV.  In some of my tests with
numeric DBF files, I encountered an issue where the ASCII horizontal
tab character (0x09) would appear in a numeric DBF.  Because of the
order of tabular format imports, though, format detection would
recognize it as a TSV and not as a DBF.

Adding my name to AUTHORS.

Adding a DBF property to tab lib core

Documentation includes examples on how to explicitly load a DBF
straight from a file and how to load a DBF from a binary string.  Also,
how to write the binary data to a file.

Adding DBF format notes to README

Adding exclamation point to DBF section title

Matching formatting of XLS section

Updating setup.py to match current dev state

Setup.py had been updated since I forked the tablib repo, so I’m
updating setup.py to match its current structure while still
maintaining DBF compatibility.

Fixed callable collumn test

the test was sending a list instead of a function

CORE CONTRIBUTORS

🍰 @iurisilvio

v0.10.0

WHEELS

3.3, 3.4

makefile for WHEELS

v0.10.0 history

ALL

Separate py2 and py3 packages to avoid installation errors. Fix #151

Running travis and tox with python 3.4.

Adding DBF support

Adding the DBFpy python package

The DBFpy package provides basic dbf support for python.  Still need to
write an interface format file for tablib.

Adding DBF format and imports in compat.py

Adding DBF format to formats.__init__

DBF format had not been committed to formats.__init__, so I’m adding it.

Adding a dbf import test

Adding at test to check whether a DBF can be created properly and
compare it against a regression binary string.

Adding an import_set test (and renaming another)

Adding an import_set test that conforms with the other import_set tests
for other formats.  I’m also adding an export_set function.

Fixing system site-packages import

Importing dbfpy from tab lib.packages instead of system site packages.

Fixing a syntaxError in dbfpy/dbfnew.py

Fixing an issue with ending field definitions

DBFPY, when writing a DBF, terminates the field definitions with a
newline character.  When importing a DBF from a stream, however, DBFPY
was looking only for the \x0D character rather than the newline.  Now
we consider both cases.

Adding a test for dbf format detection

Adding DBF filetype detection tests

Adding tests for YAML, JSON, TSV, CSV using the DBF detection function.

Handling extra exceptions in dbf detection

Adding exception handling for struct.error, an exception that DBFPY
raises when trying to unpack a TSV table.  Since it’s not a DBF file,
we know it’s not a DBF and return False.

Fixing an issue with the DBF set exporting test

The DBF set export test needed a bit enabled (probably the writeable
bit?) before the test would match the regression output.

Updating dbf interface

Updating the int/float class/type checking in the dbf format file.
This allows for python2 and python3 compatibility.

Tweaking dbfpy to work with python3

Altering a couple of imports.

Updating dbf tests for binary data compatibility

Making regression strings binary and improving debug messages for dbf
assertion errors.

Improving file handling for python 2 and 3

Updating DBF file handling for both python 2 and 3 in the _dbf
interface.

Adding a (seemingly) functional dbfpy for python3

I’ve made dbfpy python3 compatible!  Tests appear to pass.
A significant change was made to the format detection test whereby I
made the input string a binary (bytes) string.  If the string is not a
bytes string by the time we try to detect the format, we try to decode
the string as utf-8 (which admittedly might not be the safest thing to
do) and try to decode anyways.

Updating imports for tablib dbf interface

Now importing python2 or python3 versions as appropriate.

Updating dbf package references in compat.py

Cleaning up debugging print statements

Updating stream handling in dbf interface

Factoring the open() call out of the py3 conditional and removing the
temp file before returning the stream value.

Adding dbfpy3 init.py

I had apparently missed the dbfpy3 init file when committing dbfpy3.

Adding dbfpy and dbfpy3 to setup.py's package list

Switching test order of formats

Putting dbf format testing ahead of TSV.  In some of my tests with
numeric DBF files, I encountered an issue where the ASCII horizontal
tab character (0x09) would appear in a numeric DBF.  Because of the
order of tabular format imports, though, format detection would
recognize it as a TSV and not as a DBF.

Adding my name to AUTHORS.

Adding a DBF property to tab lib core

Documentation includes examples on how to explicitly load a DBF
straight from a file and how to load a DBF from a binary string.  Also,
how to write the binary data to a file.

Adding DBF format notes to README

Adding exclamation point to DBF section title

Matching formatting of XLS section

Updating setup.py to match current dev state

Setup.py had been updated since I forked the tablib repo, so I’m
updating setup.py to match its current structure while still
maintaining DBF compatibility.

Fixed callable collumn test

the test was sending a list instead of a function

CORE CONTRIBUTORS

🍰 @iurisilvio

v0.10.0

WHEELS

3.3, 3.4

makefile for WHEELS

v0.10.0 history

ALL

Separate py2 and py3 packages to avoid installation errors. Fix #151

Running travis and tox with python 3.4.
2014-08-21 22:06:42 -07:00

263 lines
8.2 KiB
Python

"""DBF record definition.
"""
"""History (most recent first):
11-feb-2007 [als] __repr__: added special case for invalid field values
10-feb-2007 [als] added .rawFromStream()
30-oct-2006 [als] fix record length in .fromStream()
04-jul-2006 [als] added export declaration
20-dec-2005 [yc] DbfRecord.write() -> DbfRecord._write();
added delete() method.
16-dec-2005 [yc] record definition moved from `dbf`.
"""
__version__ = "$Revision: 1.7 $"[11:-2]
__date__ = "$Date: 2007/02/11 09:05:49 $"[7:-2]
__all__ = ["DbfRecord"]
from itertools import izip
import utils
class DbfRecord(object):
"""DBF record.
Instances of this class shouldn't be created manualy,
use `dbf.Dbf.newRecord` instead.
Class implements mapping/sequence interface, so
fields could be accessed via their names or indexes
(names is a preffered way to access fields).
Hint:
Use `store` method to save modified record.
Examples:
Add new record to the database:
db = Dbf(filename)
rec = db.newRecord()
rec["FIELD1"] = value1
rec["FIELD2"] = value2
rec.store()
Or the same, but modify existed
(second in this case) record:
db = Dbf(filename)
rec = db[2]
rec["FIELD1"] = value1
rec["FIELD2"] = value2
rec.store()
"""
__slots__ = "dbf", "index", "deleted", "fieldData"
## creation and initialization
def __init__(self, dbf, index=None, deleted=False, data=None):
"""Instance initialiation.
Arguments:
dbf:
A `Dbf.Dbf` instance this record belonogs to.
index:
An integer record index or None. If this value is
None, record will be appended to the DBF.
deleted:
Boolean flag indicating whether this record
is a deleted record.
data:
A sequence or None. This is a data of the fields.
If this argument is None, default values will be used.
"""
self.dbf = dbf
# XXX: I'm not sure ``index`` is necessary
self.index = index
self.deleted = deleted
if data is None:
self.fieldData = [_fd.defaultValue for _fd in dbf.header.fields]
else:
self.fieldData = list(data)
# XXX: validate self.index before calculating position?
position = property(lambda self: self.dbf.header.headerLength + \
self.index * self.dbf.header.recordLength)
def rawFromStream(cls, dbf, index):
"""Return raw record contents read from the stream.
Arguments:
dbf:
A `Dbf.Dbf` instance containing the record.
index:
Index of the record in the records' container.
This argument can't be None in this call.
Return value is a string containing record data in DBF format.
"""
# XXX: may be write smth assuming, that current stream
# position is the required one? it could save some
# time required to calculate where to seek in the file
dbf.stream.seek(dbf.header.headerLength +
index * dbf.header.recordLength)
return dbf.stream.read(dbf.header.recordLength)
rawFromStream = classmethod(rawFromStream)
def fromStream(cls, dbf, index):
"""Return a record read from the stream.
Arguments:
dbf:
A `Dbf.Dbf` instance new record should belong to.
index:
Index of the record in the records' container.
This argument can't be None in this call.
Return value is an instance of the current class.
"""
return cls.fromString(dbf, cls.rawFromStream(dbf, index), index)
fromStream = classmethod(fromStream)
def fromString(cls, dbf, string, index=None):
"""Return record read from the string object.
Arguments:
dbf:
A `Dbf.Dbf` instance new record should belong to.
string:
A string new record should be created from.
index:
Index of the record in the container. If this
argument is None, record will be appended.
Return value is an instance of the current class.
"""
return cls(dbf, index, string[0]=="*",
[_fd.decodeFromRecord(string) for _fd in dbf.header.fields])
fromString = classmethod(fromString)
## object representation
def __repr__(self):
_template = "%%%ds: %%s (%%s)" % max([len(_fld)
for _fld in self.dbf.fieldNames])
_rv = []
for _fld in self.dbf.fieldNames:
_val = self[_fld]
if _val is utils.INVALID_VALUE:
_rv.append(_template %
(_fld, "None", "value cannot be decoded"))
else:
_rv.append(_template % (_fld, _val, type(_val)))
return "\n".join(_rv)
## protected methods
def _write(self):
"""Write data to the dbf stream.
Note:
This isn't a public method, it's better to
use 'store' instead publically.
Be design ``_write`` method should be called
only from the `Dbf` instance.
"""
self._validateIndex(False)
self.dbf.stream.seek(self.position)
self.dbf.stream.write(self.toString())
# FIXME: may be move this write somewhere else?
# why we should check this condition for each record?
if self.index == len(self.dbf):
# this is the last record,
# we should write SUB (ASCII 26)
self.dbf.stream.write("\x1A")
## utility methods
def _validateIndex(self, allowUndefined=True, checkRange=False):
"""Valid ``self.index`` value.
If ``allowUndefined`` argument is True functions does nothing
in case of ``self.index`` pointing to None object.
"""
if self.index is None:
if not allowUndefined:
raise ValueError("Index is undefined")
elif self.index < 0:
raise ValueError("Index can't be negative (%s)" % self.index)
elif checkRange and self.index <= self.dbf.header.recordCount:
raise ValueError("There are only %d records in the DBF" %
self.dbf.header.recordCount)
## interface methods
def store(self):
"""Store current record in the DBF.
If ``self.index`` is None, this record will be appended to the
records of the DBF this records belongs to; or replaced otherwise.
"""
self._validateIndex()
if self.index is None:
self.index = len(self.dbf)
self.dbf.append(self)
else:
self.dbf[self.index] = self
def delete(self):
"""Mark method as deleted."""
self.deleted = True
def toString(self):
"""Return string packed record values."""
return "".join([" *"[self.deleted]] + [
_def.encodeValue(_dat)
for (_def, _dat) in izip(self.dbf.header.fields, self.fieldData)
])
def asList(self):
"""Return a flat list of fields.
Note:
Change of the list's values won't change
real values stored in this object.
"""
return self.fieldData[:]
def asDict(self):
"""Return a dictionary of fields.
Note:
Change of the dicts's values won't change
real values stored in this object.
"""
return dict([_i for _i in izip(self.dbf.fieldNames, self.fieldData)])
def __getitem__(self, key):
"""Return value by field name or field index."""
if isinstance(key, (long, int)):
# integer index of the field
return self.fieldData[key]
# assuming string field name
return self.fieldData[self.dbf.indexOfFieldName(key)]
def __setitem__(self, key, value):
"""Set field value by integer index of the field or string name."""
if isinstance(key, (int, long)):
# integer index of the field
return self.fieldData[key]
# assuming string field name
self.fieldData[self.dbf.indexOfFieldName(key)] = value
# vim: et sts=4 sw=4 :