freeipa/ipalib/plugable.py

671 lines
21 KiB
Python

# Authors:
# Jason Gerard DeRose <jderose@redhat.com>
#
# Copyright (C) 2008 Red Hat
# see file 'COPYING' for use and warranty information
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
# published by the Free Software Foundation; version 2 only
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
"""
Plugin framework.
The classes in this module make heavy use of Python container emulation. If
you are unfamiliar with this Python feature, see
http://docs.python.org/ref/sequence-types.html
"""
import re
import inspect
import errors
class ReadOnly(object):
"""
Base class for classes with read-only attributes.
Be forewarned that Python does not offer true read-only user defined
classes. In particular, do not rely upon the read-only-ness of this
class for security purposes.
The point of this class is not to make it impossible to set or delete
attributes, but to make it impossible to accidentally do so. The plugins
are not thread-safe: in the server, they are loaded once and the same
instances will be used to process many requests. Therefore, it is
imperative that they not set any instance attributes after they have
been initialized. This base class enforces that policy.
For example:
>>> class givenname(ReadOnly):
>>> def __init__(self):
>>> self.whatever = 'some value' # Hasn't been locked yet
>>> lock(self)
>>>
>>> def finalize(self, api):
>>> # After the instance has been locked, attributes can still be
>>> # set, but only in a round-about, unconventional way:
>>> object.__setattr__(self, 'api', api)
>>>
>>> def normalize(self, value):
>>> # After the instance has been locked, trying to set an
>>> # attribute in the normal way will raise AttributeError.
>>> self.value = value # Not thread safe!
>>> return self.actually_normalize()
>>>
>>> def actually_normalize(self):
>>> # Again, this is not thread safe:
>>> return unicode(self.value).strip()
"""
__locked = False
def __lock__(self):
"""
Puts this instance into a read-only state, after which attempting to
set or delete an attribute will raise AttributeError.
"""
assert self.__locked is False, '__lock__() can only be called once'
self.__locked = True
def __islocked__(self):
"""
Returns True if this instance is locked, False otherwise.
"""
return self.__locked
def __setattr__(self, name, value):
"""
Raises an AttributeError if `ReadOnly.__lock__()` has already been
called; otherwise calls object.__setattr__().
"""
if self.__locked:
raise AttributeError('read-only: cannot set %s.%s' %
(self.__class__.__name__, name)
)
return object.__setattr__(self, name, value)
def __delattr__(self, name):
"""
Raises an AttributeError if `ReadOnly.__lock__()` has already been
called; otherwise calls object.__delattr__().
"""
if self.__locked:
raise AttributeError('read-only: cannot del %s.%s' %
(self.__class__.__name__, name)
)
return object.__delattr__(self, name)
def lock(readonly):
"""
Locks a `ReadOnly` instance.
This is mostly a convenience function to call `ReadOnly.__lock__()`. It
also verifies that the locking worked using `ReadOnly.__islocked__()`
:param readonly: An instance of the `ReadOnly` class.
"""
if not isinstance(readonly, ReadOnly):
raise ValueError('not a ReadOnly instance: %r' % readonly)
readonly.__lock__()
assert readonly.__islocked__(), 'Ouch! The locking failed?'
return readonly
class SetProxy(ReadOnly):
"""
A read-only container with set/sequence behaviour.
This container acts as a proxy to an actual set-like object (a set,
frozenset, or dict) that is passed to the constructor. To the extent
possible in Python, this underlying set-like object cannot be modified
through the SetProxy... which just means you wont do it accidentally.
"""
def __init__(self, s):
"""
:param s: The target set-like object (a set, frozenset, or dict)
"""
allowed = (set, frozenset, dict)
if type(s) not in allowed:
raise TypeError('%r not in %r' % (type(s), allowed))
self.__s = s
lock(self)
def __len__(self):
"""
Returns the number of items in this container.
"""
return len(self.__s)
def __iter__(self):
"""
Iterates (in ascending order) through the items (or keys) in this
container.
"""
for key in sorted(self.__s):
yield key
def __contains__(self, key):
"""
Returns True if this container contains ``key``, False otherwise.
:param key: The item (or key) to test for membership.
"""
return key in self.__s
class DictProxy(SetProxy):
"""
A read-only container with mapping behaviour.
This container acts as a proxy to an actual mapping object (a dict) that
is passed to the constructor. To the extent possible in Python, this
underlying mapping object cannot be modified through the DictProxy...
which just means you wont do it accidentally.
Also see `SetProxy`.
"""
def __init__(self, d):
"""
:param d: The target mapping object (a dict)
"""
if type(d) is not dict:
raise TypeError('%r is not %r' % (type(d), dict))
self.__d = d
super(DictProxy, self).__init__(d)
def __getitem__(self, key):
"""
Returns the value corresponding to ``key``.
:param key: The key of the value you wish to retrieve.
"""
return self.__d[key]
def __call__(self):
"""
Iterates (in ascending order by key) through the values in this
container.
"""
for key in self:
yield self.__d[key]
class MagicDict(DictProxy):
"""
A read-only mapping container whose values can also be accessed as
attributes.
For example, assuming ``magic`` is a MagicDict instance that contains the
key ``name``, you could do this:
>>> magic[name] is getattr(magic, name)
True
This container acts as a proxy to an actual mapping object (a dict) that
is passed to the constructor. To the extent possible in Python, this
underlying mapping object cannot be modified through the MagicDict...
which just means you wont do it accidentally.
Also see `DictProxy` and `SetProxy`.
"""
def __getattr__(self, name):
"""
Returns the value corresponding to ``name``.
:param name: The name of the attribute you wish to retrieve.
"""
try:
return self[name]
except KeyError:
raise AttributeError('no magic attribute %r' % name)
class Plugin(ReadOnly):
"""
Base class for all plugins.
"""
__public__ = frozenset()
__api = None
def __get_name(self):
"""
Convenience property to return the class name.
"""
return self.__class__.__name__
name = property(__get_name)
def __get_doc(self):
"""
Convenience property to return the class docstring.
"""
return self.__class__.__doc__
doc = property(__get_doc)
def __get_api(self):
"""
Returns the `API` instance passed to `finalize()`, or
or returns None if `finalize()` has not yet been called.
"""
return self.__api
api = property(__get_api)
@classmethod
def implements(cls, arg):
"""
Returns True if this cls.__public__ frozenset contains `arg`;
returns False otherwise.
There are three different ways this can be called:
With a <type 'str'> argument, e.g.:
>>> class base(ProxyTarget):
>>> __public__ = frozenset(['some_attr', 'another_attr'])
>>> base.implements('some_attr')
True
>>> base.implements('an_unknown_attribute')
False
With a <type 'frozenset'> argument, e.g.:
>>> base.implements(frozenset(['some_attr']))
True
>>> base.implements(frozenset(['some_attr', 'an_unknown_attribute']))
False
With any object that has a `__public__` attribute that is
<type 'frozenset'>, e.g.:
>>> class whatever(object):
>>> __public__ = frozenset(['another_attr'])
>>> base.implements(whatever)
True
Unlike ProxyTarget.implemented_by(), this returns an abstract answer
because only the __public__ frozenset is checked... a ProxyTarget
need not itself have attributes for all names in __public__
(subclasses might provide them).
"""
assert type(cls.__public__) is frozenset
if isinstance(arg, str):
return arg in cls.__public__
if type(getattr(arg, '__public__', None)) is frozenset:
return cls.__public__.issuperset(arg.__public__)
if type(arg) is frozenset:
return cls.__public__.issuperset(arg)
raise TypeError(
"must be str, frozenset, or have frozenset '__public__' attribute"
)
@classmethod
def implemented_by(cls, arg):
"""
Returns True if:
1. ``arg`` is an instance of or subclass of this class, and
2. ``arg`` (or ``arg.__class__`` if instance) has an attribute for
each name in this class's ``__public__`` frozenset
Otherwise, returns False.
Unlike `Plugin.implements`, this returns a concrete answer because
the attributes of the subclass are checked.
:param arg: An instance of or subclass of this class.
"""
if inspect.isclass(arg):
subclass = arg
else:
subclass = arg.__class__
assert issubclass(subclass, cls), 'must be subclass of %r' % cls
for name in cls.__public__:
if not hasattr(subclass, name):
return False
return True
def finalize(self, api):
"""
After all the plugins are instantiated, `API` calls this method,
passing itself as the only argument. This is where plugins should
check that other plugins they depend upon have actually been loaded.
:param api: An `API` instance.
"""
assert self.__api is None, 'finalize() can only be called once'
assert api is not None, 'finalize() argument cannot be None'
self.__api = api
def __repr__(self):
"""
Returns a fully qualified module_name.class_name() representation that
could be used to construct this Plugin instance.
"""
return '%s.%s()' % (
self.__class__.__module__,
self.__class__.__name__
)
class PluginProxy(SetProxy):
"""
Allows access to only certain attributes on a `Plugin`.
Think of a proxy as an agreement that "I will have at most these
attributes". This is different from (although similar to) an interface,
which can be thought of as an agreement that "I will have at least these
attributes".
"""
__slots__ = (
'__base',
'__target',
'__name_attr',
'__public__',
'name',
'doc',
)
def __init__(self, base, target, name_attr='name'):
"""
:param base: A subclass of `Plugin`.
:param target: An instance ``base`` or a subclass of ``base``.
:param name_attr: The name of the attribute on ``target`` from which
to derive ``self.name``.
"""
if not inspect.isclass(base):
raise TypeError(
'`base` must be a class, got %r' % base
)
if not isinstance(target, base):
raise ValueError(
'`target` must be an instance of `base`, got %r' % target
)
self.__base = base
self.__target = target
self.__name_attr = name_attr
self.__public__ = base.__public__
self.name = getattr(target, name_attr)
self.doc = target.doc
assert type(self.__public__) is frozenset
super(PluginProxy, self).__init__(self.__public__)
def implements(self, arg):
"""
Returns True if this proxy implements `arg`. Calls the corresponding
classmethod on ProxyTarget.
Unlike ProxyTarget.implements(), this is not a classmethod as a Proxy
only implements anything as an instance.
"""
return self.__base.implements(arg)
def __clone__(self, name_attr):
"""
Returns a Proxy instance identical to this one except the proxy name
might be derived from a different attribute on the target. The same
base and target will be used.
"""
return self.__class__(self.__base, self.__target, name_attr)
def __getitem__(self, key):
"""
If this proxy allows access to an attribute named ``key``, return that
attribute.
"""
if key in self.__public__:
return getattr(self.__target, key)
raise KeyError('no public attribute %r' % key)
def __getattr__(self, name):
"""
If this proxy allows access to an attribute named ``name``, return
that attribute.
"""
if name in self.__public__:
return getattr(self.__target, name)
raise AttributeError('no public attribute %r' % name)
def __call__(self, *args, **kw):
"""
Attempts to call target.__call__(); raises KeyError if `__call__` is
not an attribute this proxy allows access to.
"""
return self['__call__'](*args, **kw)
def __repr__(self):
"""
Returns a Python expression that could be used to construct this Proxy
instance given the appropriate environment.
"""
return '%s(%s, %r, %r)' % (
self.__class__.__name__,
self.__base.__name__,
self.__target,
self.__name_attr,
)
def check_name(name):
"""
Verifies that ``name`` is suitable for a `NameSpace` member name.
Raises `errors.NameSpaceError` if ``name`` is not a valid Python
identifier suitable for use as the name of `NameSpace` member.
:param name: Identifier to test.
"""
assert type(name) is str, 'must be %r' % str
regex = r'^[a-z][_a-z0-9]*[a-z0-9]$'
if re.match(regex, name) is None:
raise errors.NameSpaceError(name, regex)
return name
class NameSpace(DictProxy):
"""
A read-only namespace with handy container behaviours.
Each member of a NameSpace instance must have a ``name`` attribute whose
value:
1. Is unique among the members
2. Passes the `check_name()` function
Beyond that, no restrictions are placed on the members: they can be
classes or instances, and of any type.
The members can be accessed as attributes on the NameSpace instance or
through a dictionary interface. For example, assuming ``obj`` is a member
in the NameSpace instance ``namespace``, you could do this:
>>> obj is getattr(namespace, obj.name) # As attribute
True
>>> obj is namespace[obj.name] # As dictionary item
True
Here is a more detailed example:
>>> class member(object):
... def __init__(self, i):
... self.name = 'member_%d' % i
...
>>> def get_members(cnt):
... for i in xrange(cnt):
... yield member(i)
...
>>> namespace = NameSpace(get_members(2))
>>> namespace.member_0 is namespace['member_0']
True
>>> len(namespace) # Returns the number of members in namespace
2
>>> list(namespace) # As iterable, iterates through the member names
['member_0', 'member_1']
>>> list(namespace()) # Calling a NameSpace iterates through the members
[<__main__.member object at 0x836710>, <__main__.member object at 0x836750>]
>>> 'member_1' in namespace # NameSpace.__contains__()
True
"""
def __init__(self, members):
"""
:param members: An iterable providing the members.
"""
super(NameSpace, self).__init__(
dict(self.__member_iter(members))
)
def __member_iter(self, members):
"""
Helper method called only from `NameSpace.__init__()`.
:param members: Same iterable passed to `NameSpace.__init__()`.
"""
for member in members:
name = check_name(member.name)
assert not hasattr(self, name), 'already has attribute %r' % name
setattr(self, name, member)
yield (name, member)
def __repr__(self):
"""
Returns pseudo-valid Python expression that could be used to construct
this NameSpace instance.
"""
return '%s(<%d members>)' % (self.__class__.__name__, len(self))
class Registrar(DictProxy):
"""
Collects plugin classes as they are registered.
The Registrar does not instantiate plugins... it only implements the
override logic and stores the plugins in a namespace per allowed base
class.
The plugins are instantiated when `API.finalize()` is called.
"""
def __init__(self, *allowed):
"""
:param allowed: Base classes from which plugins accepted by this
Registrar must subclass.
"""
self.__allowed = dict((base, {}) for base in allowed)
self.__registered = set()
super(Registrar, self).__init__(
dict(self.__base_iter())
)
def __base_iter(self):
for (base, sub_d) in self.__allowed.iteritems():
assert inspect.isclass(base)
name = base.__name__
assert not hasattr(self, name)
setattr(self, name, MagicDict(sub_d))
yield (name, base)
def __findbases(self, klass):
"""
Iterates through allowed bases that ``klass`` is a subclass of.
Raises `errors.SubclassError` if ``klass`` is not a subclass of any
allowed base.
:param klass: The class to find bases for.
"""
assert inspect.isclass(klass)
found = False
for (base, sub_d) in self.__allowed.iteritems():
if issubclass(klass, base):
found = True
yield (base, sub_d)
if not found:
raise errors.SubclassError(klass, self.__allowed.keys())
def __call__(self, klass, override=False):
"""
Register the plugin ``klass``.
:param klass: A subclass of `Plugin` to attempt to register.
:param override: If true, override an already registered plugin.
"""
if not inspect.isclass(klass):
raise TypeError('plugin must be a class: %r' % klass)
# Raise DuplicateError if this exact class was already registered:
if klass in self.__registered:
raise errors.DuplicateError(klass)
# Find the base class or raise SubclassError:
for (base, sub_d) in self.__findbases(klass):
# Check override:
if klass.__name__ in sub_d:
if not override:
# Must use override=True to override:
raise errors.OverrideError(base, klass)
else:
if override:
# There was nothing already registered to override:
raise errors.MissingOverrideError(base, klass)
# The plugin is okay, add to sub_d:
sub_d[klass.__name__] = klass
# The plugin is okay, add to __registered:
self.__registered.add(klass)
class API(DictProxy):
"""
Dynamic API object through which `Plugin` instances are accessed.
"""
__finalized = False
def __init__(self, *allowed):
self.__d = dict()
self.register = Registrar(*allowed)
super(API, self).__init__(self.__d)
def finalize(self):
"""
Finalize the registration, instantiate the plugins.
"""
assert not self.__finalized, 'finalize() can only be called once'
instances = {}
def plugin_iter(base, classes):
for klass in classes:
if klass not in instances:
instances[klass] = klass()
plugin = instances[klass]
yield PluginProxy(base, plugin)
for name in self.register:
base = self.register[name]
magic = getattr(self.register, name)
namespace = NameSpace(
plugin_iter(base, (magic[k] for k in magic))
)
assert not (
name in self.__d or hasattr(self, name)
)
self.__d[name] = namespace
object.__setattr__(self, name, namespace)
for plugin in instances.itervalues():
plugin.finalize(self)
lock(plugin)
assert plugin.api is self
object.__setattr__(self, '_API__finalized', True)