Source code for penman.constant

"""
Functions for working with constant values.
"""

import json
from enum import Enum
from typing import Union

from penman.exceptions import ConstantError
from penman.types import Constant

pytype = type  # store because type() is redefined below


class Type(Enum):
    """
    An enumeration of constant value types.
    """

    SYMBOL = 'Symbol'
    STRING = 'String'
    INTEGER = 'Integer'
    FLOAT = 'Float'
    NULL = 'Null'


# Make them available at the module level
SYMBOL = Type.SYMBOL  #: Symbol constants (e.g., :code:`(... :polarity -)`)
STRING = Type.STRING  #: String constants (e.g., :code:`(... :op1 "Kim")`)
INTEGER = Type.INTEGER  #: Integer constants (e.g., :code:`(... :value 12)`)
FLOAT = Type.FLOAT  #: Float constants (e.g., :code:`(... :value 1.2)`)
NULL = Type.NULL  #: Empty values (e.g., :code:`(... :ARG1 )`)

_typemap = {
    str: SYMBOL,  # needs further checking
    int: INTEGER,
    float: FLOAT,
    type(None): NULL,
}


[docs] def type(constant_string: Union[str, None]) -> Type: """ Return the type of constant encoded by *constant_string*. Examples: >>> from penman import constant >>> constant.type('-') <Type.SYMBOL: 'Symbol'> >>> constant.type('"foo"') <Type.STRING: 'String'> >>> constant.type('1') <Type.INTEGER: 'Integer'> >>> constant.type('1.2') <Type.FLOAT: 'Float'> >>> constant.type('') <Type.NULL: 'Null'> """ if constant_string is None: typ = NULL else: assert isinstance(constant_string, str) value = evaluate(constant_string) typ = _typemap[pytype(value)] if ( typ == Type.SYMBOL and constant_string.startswith('"') and constant_string.endswith('"') ): typ = Type.STRING return typ
[docs] def evaluate(constant_string: Union[str, None]) -> Constant: """ Evaluate and return *constant_string*. If *constant_string* is ``None`` or an empty symbol (``''``), this function returns ``None``, while an empty string constant (``'""'``) returns an empty :py:class:`str` object (``''``). Otherwise, symbols are returned unchanged while strings get quotes removed and escape sequences are unescaped. Note that this means it is impossible to recover the original type of strings and symbols once they have been evaluated. For integer and float constants, this function returns the equivalent Python :py:class:`int` or :py:class:`float` objects. Examples: >>> from penman import constant >>> constant.evaluate('-') '-' >>> constant.evaluate('"foo"') 'foo' >>> constant.evaluate('1') 1 >>> constant.evaluate('1.2') 1.2 >>> constant.evaluate('') is None True """ value: Constant = constant_string if value is None or value == '': value = None else: assert isinstance(constant_string, str) if constant_string.startswith('"') ^ constant_string.endswith('"'): raise ConstantError(f'unbalanced quotes: {constant_string}') if constant_string not in ('true', 'false', 'null'): try: value = json.loads(constant_string, parse_constant=str) except json.JSONDecodeError: value = constant_string if not (value is None or isinstance(value, (str, int, float))): raise ConstantError(f'invalid constant: {value!r}') return value
[docs] def quote(constant: Constant) -> str: """ Return *constant* as a quoted string. If *constant* is ``None``, this function returns an empty string constant (``'""'``). All other types are cast to a string and quoted. Examples: >>> from penman import constant >>> constant.quote(None) '""' >>> constant.quote('') '""' >>> constant.quote('foo') '"foo"' >>> constant.quote('"foo"') '"\\\\"foo\\\\""' >>> constant.quote(1) '"1"' >>> constant.quote(1.5) '"1.5"' """ if constant is None: return '""' else: return json.dumps(str(constant))