#
# epydoc package file
#
# A python documentation Module
# Edward Loper
#
# $Id: __init__.py 1577 2007-03-09 23:26:21Z dvarrazzo $
#
"""
Markup language support for docstrings. Each submodule defines a
parser for a single markup language. These parsers convert an
object's docstring to a L{ParsedDocstring}, a standard intermediate
representation that can be used to generate output.
C{ParsedDocstring}s support the following operations:
- output generation (L{to_plaintext()<ParsedDocstring.to_plaintext>},
L{to_html()<ParsedDocstring.to_html>}, and
L{to_latex()<ParsedDocstring.to_latex>}).
- Summarization (L{summary()<ParsedDocstring.summary>}).
- Field extraction (L{split_fields()<ParsedDocstring.split_fields>}).
- Index term extraction (L{index_terms()<ParsedDocstring.index_terms>}.
The L{parse()} function provides a single interface to the
C{epydoc.markup} package: it takes a docstring and the name of a
markup language; delegates to the appropriate parser; and returns the
parsed docstring (along with any errors or warnings that were
generated).
The C{ParsedDocstring} output generation methods (C{to_M{format}()})
use a L{DocstringLinker} to link the docstring output with the rest of
the documentation that epydoc generates. C{DocstringLinker}s are
currently responsible for translating two kinds of crossreference:
- index terms (L{translate_indexterm()
<DocstringLinker.translate_indexterm>}).
- identifier crossreferences (L{translate_identifier_xref()
<DocstringLinker.translate_identifier_xref>}).
A parsed docstring's fields can be extracted using the
L{ParsedDocstring.split_fields()} method. This method divides a
docstring into its main body and a list of L{Field}s, each of which
encodes a single field. The field's bodies are encoded as
C{ParsedDocstring}s.
Markup errors are represented using L{ParseError}s. These exception
classes record information about the cause, location, and severity of
each error.
@sort: parse, ParsedDocstring, Field, DocstringLinker
@group Errors and Warnings: ParseError
@group Utility Functions: parse_type_of
@var SCRWIDTH: The default width with which text will be wrapped
when formatting the output of the parser.
@type SCRWIDTH: C{int}
@var _parse_warnings: Used by L{_parse_warn}.
"""
__docformat__ = 'epytext en'
import re, types, sys
from epydoc import log
from epydoc.util import plaintext_to_html,plaintext_to_latex
import epydoc
from epydoc.compat import *
##################################################
## Contents
##################################################
#
# 1. parse() dispatcher
# 2. ParsedDocstring abstract base class
# 3. Field class
# 4. Docstring Linker
# 5. ParseError exceptions
# 6. Misc helpers
#
##################################################
## Dispatcher
##################################################
_markup_language_registry = {
'restructuredtext': 'epydoc.markup.restructuredtext',
'epytext': 'epydoc.markup.epytext',
'plaintext': 'epydoc.markup.plaintext',
'javadoc': 'epydoc.markup.javadoc',
}
def register_markup_language(name, parse_function):
"""
Register a new markup language named C{name}, which can be parsed
by the function C{parse_function}.
@param name: The name of the markup language. C{name} should be a
simple identifier, such as C{'epytext'} or C{'restructuredtext'}.
Markup language names are case insensitive.
@param parse_function: A function which can be used to parse the
markup language, and returns a L{ParsedDocstring}. It should
have the following signature:
>>> def parse(s, errors):
... 'returns a ParsedDocstring'
Where:
- C{s} is the string to parse. (C{s} will be a unicode
string.)
- C{errors} is a list; any errors that are generated
during docstring parsing should be appended to this
list (as L{ParseError} objects).
"""
_markup_language_registry[name.lower()] = parse_function
MARKUP_LANGUAGES_USED = set()
def parse(docstring, markup='plaintext', errors=None, **options):
"""
Parse the given docstring, and use it to construct a
C{ParsedDocstring}. If any fatal C{ParseError}s are encountered
while parsing the docstring, then the docstring will be rendered
as plaintext, instead.
@type docstring: C{string}
@param docstring: The docstring to encode.
@type markup: C{string}
@param markup: The name of the markup language that is used by
the docstring. If the markup language is not supported, then
the docstring will be treated as plaintext. The markup name
is case-insensitive.
@param errors: A list where any errors generated during parsing
will be stored. If no list is specified, then fatal errors
will generate exceptions, and non-fatal errors will be
ignored.
@type errors: C{list} of L{ParseError}
@rtype: L{ParsedDocstring}
@return: A L{ParsedDocstring} that encodes the contents of
C{docstring}.
@raise ParseError: If C{errors} is C{None} and an error is
encountered while parsing.
"""
# Initialize errors list.
raise_on_error = (errors is None)
if errors == None: errors = []
# Normalize the markup language name.
markup = markup.lower()
# Is the markup language valid?
if not re.match(r'\w+', markup):
_parse_warn('Bad markup language name %r. Treating '
'docstrings as plaintext.' % markup)
import epydoc.markup.plaintext as plaintext
return plaintext.parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
# Is the markup language supported?
if markup not in _markup_language_registry:
_parse_warn('Unsupported markup language %r. Treating '
'docstrings as plaintext.' % markup)
import epydoc.markup.plaintext as plaintext
return plaintext.parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
# Get the parse function.
parse_docstring = _markup_language_registry[markup]
# If it's a string, then it names a function to import.
if isinstance(parse_docstring, basestring):
try: exec('from %s import parse_docstring' % parse_docstring)
except ImportError, e:
_parse_warn('Error importing %s for markup language %s: %s' %
(parse_docstring, markup, e))
import epydoc.markup.plaintext as plaintext
return plaintext.parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
_markup_language_registry[markup] = parse_docstring
# Keep track of which markup languages have been used so far.
MARKUP_LANGUAGES_USED.add(markup)
# Parse the docstring.
try: parsed_docstring = parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
except KeyboardInterrupt: raise
except Exception, e:
if epydoc.DEBUG: raise
log.error('Internal error while parsing a docstring: %s; '
'treating docstring as plaintext' % e)
import epydoc.markup.plaintext as plaintext
return plaintext.parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
# Check for fatal errors.
fatal_errors = [e for e in errors if e.is_fatal()]
if fatal_errors and raise_on_error: raise fatal_errors[0]
if fatal_errors:
import epydoc.markup.plaintext as plaintext
return plaintext.parse_docstring(docstring, errors, **options)
return parsed_docstring
# only issue each warning once:
_parse_warnings = {}
def _parse_warn(estr):
"""
Print a warning message. If the given error has already been
printed, then do nothing.
"""
global _parse_warnings
if estr in _parse_warnings: return
_parse_warnings[estr] = 1
log.warning(estr)
##################################################
## ParsedDocstring
##################################################
class ParsedDocstring:
"""
A standard intermediate representation for parsed docstrings that
can be used to generate output. Parsed docstrings are produced by
markup parsers (such as L{epytext.parse} or L{javadoc.parse}).
C{ParsedDocstring}s support several kinds of operation:
- output generation (L{to_plaintext()}, L{to_html()}, and
L{to_latex()}).
- Summarization (L{summary()}).
- Field extraction (L{split_fields()}).
- Index term extraction (L{index_terms()}.
The output generation methods (C{to_M{format}()}) use a
L{DocstringLinker} to link the docstring output with the rest
of the documentation that epydoc generates.
Subclassing
===========
The only method that a subclass is I{required} to implement is
L{to_plaintext()}; but it is often useful to override the other
methods. The default behavior of each method is described below:
- C{to_I{format}}: Calls C{to_plaintext}, and uses the string it
returns to generate verbatim output.
- C{summary}: Returns C{self} (i.e., the entire docstring).
- C{split_fields}: Returns C{(self, [])} (i.e., extracts no
fields).
- C{index_terms}: Returns C{[]} (i.e., extracts no index terms).
If and when epydoc adds more output formats, new C{to_I{format}}
methods will be added to this base class; but they will always
be given a default implementation.
"""
def split_fields(self, errors=None):
"""
Split this docstring into its body and its fields.
@return: A tuple C{(M{body}, M{fields})}, where C{M{body}} is
the main body of this docstring, and C{M{fields}} is a list
of its fields. If the resulting body is empty, return
C{None} for the body.
@rtype: C{(L{ParsedDocstring}, list of L{Field})}
@param errors: A list where any errors generated during
splitting will be stored. If no list is specified, then
errors will be ignored.
@type errors: C{list} of L{ParseError}
"""
# Default behavior:
return self, []
def summary(self):
"""
@return: A pair consisting of a short summary of this docstring and a
boolean value indicating whether there is further documentation
in addition to the summary. Typically, the summary consists of the
first sentence of the docstring.
@rtype: (L{ParsedDocstring}, C{bool})
"""
# Default behavior:
return self, False
def concatenate(self, other):
"""
@return: A new parsed docstring containing the concatination
of this docstring and C{other}.
@raise ValueError: If the two parsed docstrings are
incompatible.
"""
return ConcatenatedDocstring(self, other)
def __add__(self, other): return self.concatenate(other)
def to_html(self, docstring_linker, **options):
"""
Translate this docstring to HTML.
@param docstring_linker: An HTML translator for crossreference
links into and out of the docstring.
@type docstring_linker: L{DocstringLinker}
@param options: Any extra options for the output. Unknown
options are ignored.
@return: An HTML fragment that encodes this docstring.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
# Default behavior:
plaintext = plaintext_to_html(self.to_plaintext(docstring_linker))
return '<pre class="literalblock">\n%s\n</pre>\n' % plaintext
def to_latex(self, docstring_linker, **options):
"""
Translate this docstring to LaTeX.
@param docstring_linker: A LaTeX translator for crossreference
links into and out of the docstring.
@type docstring_linker: L{DocstringLinker}
@param options: Any extra options for the output. Unknown
options are ignored.
@return: A LaTeX fragment that encodes this docstring.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
# Default behavior:
plaintext = plaintext_to_latex(self.to_plaintext(docstring_linker))
return '\\begin{alltt}\n%s\\end{alltt}\n\n' % plaintext
def to_plaintext(self, docstring_linker, **options):
"""
Translate this docstring to plaintext.
@param docstring_linker: A plaintext translator for
crossreference links into and out of the docstring.
@type docstring_linker: L{DocstringLinker}
@param options: Any extra options for the output. Unknown
options are ignored.
@return: A plaintext fragment that encodes this docstring.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
raise NotImplementedError, 'ParsedDocstring.to_plaintext()'
def index_terms(self):
"""
@return: The list of index terms that are defined in this
docstring. Each of these items will be added to the index
page of the documentation.
@rtype: C{list} of C{ParsedDocstring}
"""
# Default behavior:
return []
##################################################
## Concatenated Docstring
##################################################
class ConcatenatedDocstring:
def __init__(self, *parsed_docstrings):
self._parsed_docstrings = [pds for pds in parsed_docstrings
if pds is not None]
def split_fields(self, errors=None):
bodies = []
fields = []
for doc in self._parsed_docstrings:
b,f = doc.split_fields()
bodies.append(b)
fields.extend(f)
return ConcatenatedDocstring(*bodies), fields
def summary(self):
return self._parsed_docstrings[0].summary()
def to_html(self, docstring_linker, **options):
htmlstring = ''
for doc in self._parsed_docstrings:
htmlstring += doc.to_html(docstring_linker, **options)
return htmlstring
def to_latex(self, docstring_linker, **options):
latexstring = ''
for doc in self._parsed_docstrings:
latexstring += doc.to_latex(docstring_linker, **options)
return latexstring
def to_plaintext(self, docstring_linker, **options):
textstring = ''
for doc in self._parsed_docstrings:
textstring += doc.to_plaintext(docstring_linker, **options)
return textstring
def index_terms(self):
terms = []
for doc in self._parsed_docstrings:
terms += doc.index_terms()
return terms
##################################################
## Fields
##################################################
class Field:
"""
The contents of a docstring's field. Docstring fields are used
to describe specific aspects of an object, such as a parameter of
a function or the author of a module. Each field consists of a
tag, an optional argument, and a body:
- The tag specifies the type of information that the field
encodes.
- The argument specifies the object that the field describes.
The argument may be C{None} or a C{string}.
- The body contains the field's information.
Tags are automatically downcased and stripped; and arguments are
automatically stripped.
"""
def __init__(self, tag, arg, body):
self._tag = tag.lower().strip()
if arg is None: self._arg = None
else: self._arg = arg.strip()
self._body = body
def tag(self):
"""
@return: This field's tag.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
return self._tag
def arg(self):
"""
@return: This field's argument, or C{None} if this field has
no argument.
@rtype: C{string} or C{None}
"""
return self._arg
def body(self):
"""
@return: This field's body.
@rtype: L{ParsedDocstring}
"""
return self._body
def __repr__(self):
if self._arg is None:
return '<Field @%s: ...>' % self._tag
else:
return '<Field @%s %s: ...>' % (self._tag, self._arg)
##################################################
## Docstring Linker (resolves crossreferences)
##################################################
class DocstringLinker:
"""
A translator for crossreference links into and out of a
C{ParsedDocstring}. C{DocstringLinker} is used by
C{ParsedDocstring} to convert these crossreference links into
appropriate output formats. For example,
C{DocstringLinker.to_html} expects a C{DocstringLinker} that
converts crossreference links to HTML.
"""
def translate_indexterm(self, indexterm):
"""
Translate an index term to the appropriate output format. The
output will typically include a crossreference anchor.
@type indexterm: L{ParsedDocstring}
@param indexterm: The index term to translate.
@rtype: C{string}
@return: The translated index term.
"""
raise NotImplementedError, 'DocstringLinker.translate_indexterm()'
def translate_identifier_xref(self, identifier, label=None):
"""
Translate a crossreference link to a Python identifier to the
appropriate output format. The output will typically include
a reference or pointer to the crossreference target.
@type identifier: C{string}
@param identifier: The name of the Python identifier that
should be linked to.
@type label: C{string} or C{None}
@param label: The label that should be used for the identifier,
if it's different from the name of the identifier.
@rtype: C{string}
@return: The translated crossreference link.
"""
raise NotImplementedError, 'DocstringLinker.translate_xref()'
##################################################
## ParseError exceptions
##################################################
class ParseError(Exception):
"""
The base class for errors generated while parsing docstrings.
@ivar _linenum: The line on which the error occured within the
docstring. The linenum of the first line is 0.
@type _linenum: C{int}
@ivar _offset: The line number where the docstring begins. This
offset is added to C{_linenum} when displaying the line number
of the error. Default value: 1.
@type _offset: C{int}
@ivar _descr: A description of the error.
@type _descr: C{string}
@ivar _fatal: True if this is a fatal error.
@type _fatal: C{boolean}
"""
def __init__(self, descr, linenum=None, is_fatal=1):
"""
@type descr: C{string}
@param descr: A description of the error.
@type linenum: C{int}
@param linenum: The line on which the error occured within
the docstring. The linenum of the first line is 0.
@type is_fatal: C{boolean}
@param is_fatal: True if this is a fatal error.
"""
self._descr = descr
self._linenum = linenum
self._fatal = is_fatal
self._offset = 1
def is_fatal(self):
"""
@return: true if this is a fatal error. If an error is fatal,
then epydoc should ignore the output of the parser, and
parse the docstring as plaintext.
@rtype: C{boolean}
"""
return self._fatal
def linenum(self):
"""
@return: The line number on which the error occured (including
any offset). If the line number is unknown, then return
C{None}.
@rtype: C{int} or C{None}
"""
if self._linenum is None: return None
else: return self._offset + self._linenum
def set_linenum_offset(self, offset):
"""
Set the line number offset for this error. This offset is the
line number where the docstring begins. This offset is added
to C{_linenum} when displaying the line number of the error.
@param offset: The new line number offset.
@type offset: C{int}
@rtype: C{None}
"""
self._offset = offset
def descr(self):
return self._descr
def __str__(self):
"""
Return a string representation of this C{ParseError}. This
multi-line string contains a description of the error, and
specifies where it occured.
@return: the informal representation of this C{ParseError}.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
if self._linenum is not None:
return 'Line %s: %s' % (self._linenum+self._offset, self.descr())
else:
return self.descr()
def __repr__(self):
"""
Return the formal representation of this C{ParseError}.
C{ParseError}s have formal representations of the form::
<ParseError on line 12>
@return: the formal representation of this C{ParseError}.
@rtype: C{string}
"""
if self._linenum is None:
return '<ParseError on line %d' % self._offset
else:
return '<ParseError on line %d>' % (self._linenum+self._offset)
def __cmp__(self, other):
"""
Compare two C{ParseError}s, based on their line number.
- Return -1 if C{self.linenum<other.linenum}
- Return +1 if C{self.linenum>other.linenum}
- Return 0 if C{self.linenum==other.linenum}.
The return value is undefined if C{other} is not a
ParseError.
@rtype: C{int}
"""
if not isinstance(other, ParseError): return -1000
return cmp(self._linenum+self._offset,
other._linenum+other._offset)
##################################################
## Misc helpers
##################################################
# These are used by multiple markup parsers
def parse_type_of(obj):
"""
@return: A C{ParsedDocstring} that encodes the type of the given
object.
@rtype: L{ParsedDocstring}
@param obj: The object whose type should be returned as DOM document.
@type obj: any
"""
# This is a bit hackish; oh well. :)
from epydoc.markup.epytext import ParsedEpytextDocstring
from xml.dom.minidom import Document
doc = Document()
epytext = doc.createElement('epytext')
para = doc.createElement('para')
doc.appendChild(epytext)
epytext.appendChild(para)
if type(obj) is types.InstanceType:
link = doc.createElement('link')
name = doc.createElement('name')
target = doc.createElement('target')
para.appendChild(link)
link.appendChild(name)
link.appendChild(target)
name.appendChild(doc.createTextNode(str(obj.__class__.__name__)))
target.appendChild(doc.createTextNode(str(obj.__class__)))
else:
code = doc.createElement('code')
para.appendChild(code)
code.appendChild(doc.createTextNode(type(obj).__name__))
return ParsedEpytextDocstring(doc)
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