vdirsyncer/vdirsyncer/storage/base.py
2015-04-28 17:57:00 +02:00

215 lines
6.7 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import contextlib
import functools
from .. import exceptions, sync
from ..utils import uniq
from ..utils.compat import with_metaclass
from ..utils.vobject import Item # noqa
def mutating_storage_method(f):
@functools.wraps(f)
def inner(self, *args, **kwargs):
if self.read_only:
raise exceptions.ReadOnlyError('This storage is read-only.')
return f(self, *args, **kwargs)
return inner
class StorageMeta(type):
def __init__(cls, name, bases, d):
for method in ('update', 'upload', 'delete'):
setattr(cls, method, mutating_storage_method(getattr(cls, method)))
return super(StorageMeta, cls).__init__(name, bases, d)
class Storage(with_metaclass(StorageMeta)):
'''Superclass of all storages, mainly useful to summarize the interface to
implement.
Terminology:
- ITEM: Instance of the Item class, represents a calendar event, task or
contact.
- HREF: String; Per-storage identifier of item, might be UID. The reason
items aren't just referenced by their UID is because the CalDAV and
CardDAV specifications make this imperformant to implement.
- ETAG: String; Checksum of item, or something similar that changes when
the item does.
Strings can be either unicode strings or bytestrings. If bytestrings, an
ASCII encoding is assumed.
:param read_only: Whether the synchronization algorithm should avoid writes
to this storage. Some storages accept no value other than ``True``.
'''
fileext = '.txt'
syncer_class = sync.StorageSyncer
# The string used in the config to denote the type of storage. Should be
# overridden by subclasses.
storage_name = None
# The string used in the config to denote a particular instance. Will be
# overridden during instantiation.
instance_name = None
# The machine-readable name of this collection.
collection = None
# The human-readable name of this collection.
collection_human = None
# A value of True means the storage does not support write-methods such as
# upload, update and delete. A value of False means the storage does
# support those methods.
read_only = False
# The attribute values to show in the representation of the storage.
_repr_attributes = ()
def __init__(self, instance_name=None, read_only=None, collection=None,
collection_human=None):
if read_only is None:
read_only = self.read_only
if self.read_only and not read_only:
raise exceptions.UserError('This storage can only be read-only.')
self.read_only = bool(read_only)
if collection and instance_name:
instance_name = '{}/{}'.format(instance_name, collection)
self.instance_name = instance_name
self.collection = collection
self.collection_human = collection_human
@classmethod
def discover(cls, **kwargs):
'''Discover collections given a basepath or -URL to many collections.
:param **kwargs: Keyword arguments to additionally pass to the storage
instances returned. You shouldn't pass `collection` here, otherwise
TypeError will be raised.
:returns: iterable of ``storage_args``.
``storage_args`` is a dictionary of ``**kwargs`` to pass to this
class to obtain a storage instance pointing to this collection. It
also must contain a ``"collection"`` key. That key's value is used
to match two collections together for synchronization. IOW it is a
machine-readable identifier for the collection, usually obtained
from the last segment of a URL or filesystem path.
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
@classmethod
def create_collection(cls, collection, **kwargs):
'''
Create the specified collection and return the new arguments.
``collection=None`` means the arguments are already pointing to a
possible collection location.
The returned args should contain the collection name, for UI purposes.
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
def __repr__(self):
return self.instance_name or '<{}(**{})>'.format(
self.__class__.__name__,
dict((x, getattr(self, x)) for x in self._repr_attributes)
)
def list(self):
'''
:returns: list of (href, etag)
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
def get(self, href):
'''Fetch a single item.
:param href: href to fetch
:returns: (item, etag)
:raises: :exc:`vdirsyncer.exceptions.PreconditionFailed` if item can't
be found.
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
def get_multi(self, hrefs):
'''Fetch multiple items. Duplicate hrefs must be ignored.
Functionally similar to :py:meth:`get`, but might bring performance
benefits on some storages when used cleverly.
:param hrefs: list of hrefs to fetch
:raises: :exc:`vdirsyncer.exceptions.PreconditionFailed` if one of the
items couldn't be found.
:returns: iterable of (href, item, etag)
'''
for href in uniq(hrefs):
item, etag = self.get(href)
yield href, item, etag
def has(self, href):
'''Check if an item exists by its href.
:returns: True or False
'''
try:
self.get(href)
except exceptions.PreconditionFailed:
return False
else:
return True
def upload(self, item):
'''Upload a new item.
:raises: :exc:`vdirsyncer.exceptions.PreconditionFailed` if there is
already an item with that href.
:returns: (href, etag)
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
def update(self, href, item, etag):
'''Update an item.
:raises: :exc:`vdirsyncer.exceptions.PreconditionFailed` if the etag on
the server doesn't match the given etag or if the item doesn't
exist.
:returns: etag
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
def delete(self, href, etag):
'''Delete an item by href.
:raises: :exc:`vdirsyncer.exceptions.PreconditionFailed` when item has
a different etag or doesn't exist.
'''
raise NotImplementedError()
@contextlib.contextmanager
def at_once(self):
'''A contextmanager that buffers all writes.
Essentially, this::
s.upload(...)
s.update(...)
becomes this::
with s.at_once():
s.upload(...)
s.update(...)
Note that this removes guarantees about which exceptions are returned
when.
'''
yield