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This PR improves the logic for detecting and eliminating ANSI color codes and other escape sequences introduced by Sphinx. ANSI escape sequences that are not natively known to Sphinx are not eliminated (e.g., VT100-specific functions).
91 lines
3.4 KiB
Python
91 lines
3.4 KiB
Python
from __future__ import annotations
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import itertools
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import operator
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from typing import TYPE_CHECKING
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import pytest
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from sphinx.util.console import blue, reset, strip_colors, strip_escape_sequences
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if TYPE_CHECKING:
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from collections.abc import Callable, Sequence
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from typing import Final, TypeVar
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_T = TypeVar('_T')
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CURSOR_UP: Final[str] = '\x1b[2A' # ignored ANSI code
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ERASE_LINE: Final[str] = '\x1b[2K' # supported ANSI code
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TEXT: Final[str] = '\x07 Hello world!'
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@pytest.mark.parametrize(
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('strip_function', 'ansi_base_blocks', 'text_base_blocks'),
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[
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(
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strip_colors,
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# double ERASE_LINE so that the tested strings may have 2 of them
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[TEXT, blue(TEXT), reset(TEXT), ERASE_LINE, ERASE_LINE, CURSOR_UP],
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# :func:`strip_colors` removes color codes but keeps ERASE_LINE and CURSOR_UP
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[TEXT, TEXT, TEXT, ERASE_LINE, ERASE_LINE, CURSOR_UP],
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),
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(
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strip_escape_sequences,
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# double ERASE_LINE so that the tested strings may have 2 of them
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[TEXT, blue(TEXT), reset(TEXT), ERASE_LINE, ERASE_LINE, CURSOR_UP],
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# :func:`strip_escape_sequences` strips ANSI codes known by Sphinx
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[TEXT, TEXT, TEXT, '', '', CURSOR_UP],
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),
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],
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ids=[strip_colors.__name__, strip_escape_sequences.__name__],
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)
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def test_strip_ansi(
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strip_function: Callable[[str], str],
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ansi_base_blocks: Sequence[str],
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text_base_blocks: Sequence[str],
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) -> None:
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assert callable(strip_function)
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assert len(text_base_blocks) == len(ansi_base_blocks)
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N = len(ansi_base_blocks)
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def next_ansi_blocks(choices: Sequence[str], n: int) -> Sequence[str]:
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# Get a list of *n* words from a cyclic sequence of *choices*.
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#
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# For instance ``next_ansi_blocks(['a', 'b'], 3) == ['a', 'b', 'a']``.
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stream = itertools.cycle(choices)
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return list(map(operator.itemgetter(0), zip(stream, range(n))))
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# generate all permutations of length N
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for sigma in itertools.permutations(range(N), N):
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# apply the permutation on the blocks with ANSI codes
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ansi_blocks = list(map(ansi_base_blocks.__getitem__, sigma))
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# apply the permutation on the blocks with stripped codes
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text_blocks = list(map(text_base_blocks.__getitem__, sigma))
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for glue, n in itertools.product(['.', '\n', '\r\n'], range(4 * N)):
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ansi_strings = next_ansi_blocks(ansi_blocks, n)
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text_strings = next_ansi_blocks(text_blocks, n)
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assert len(ansi_strings) == len(text_strings) == n
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ansi_string = glue.join(ansi_strings)
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text_string = glue.join(text_strings)
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assert strip_function(ansi_string) == text_string
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def test_strip_ansi_short_forms():
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# In Sphinx, we always "normalize" the color codes so that they
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# match "\x1b\[(\d\d;){0,2}(\d\d)m" but it might happen that
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# some messages use '\x1b[0m' instead of ``reset(s)``, so we
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# test whether this alternative form is supported or not.
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for strip_function in [strip_colors, strip_escape_sequences]:
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# \x1b[m and \x1b[0m are equivalent to \x1b[00m
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assert strip_function('\x1b[m') == ''
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assert strip_function('\x1b[0m') == ''
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# \x1b[1m is equivalent to \x1b[01m
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assert strip_function('\x1b[1mbold\x1b[0m') == 'bold'
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# \x1b[K is equivalent to \x1b[0K
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assert strip_escape_sequences('\x1b[K') == ''
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