odoo_17.0.1/odoo/tools/which.py

150 lines
6.6 KiB
Python
Raw Normal View History

#!/usr/bin/env python
""" Which - locate a command
* adapted from Brian Curtin's http://bugs.python.org/file15381/shutil_which.patch
* see http://bugs.python.org/issue444582
* uses ``PATHEXT`` on Windows
* searches current directory before ``PATH`` on Windows,
but not before an explicitly passed path
* accepts both string or iterable for an explicitly passed path, or pathext
* accepts an explicitly passed empty path, or pathext (either '' or [])
* does not search ``PATH`` for files that have a path specified in their name already
* moved defpath and defpathext lists initialization to module level,
instead of initializing them on each function call
* changed interface: which_files() returns generator, which() returns first match,
or raises IOError(errno.ENOENT)
.. function:: which_files(file [, mode=os.F_OK | os.X_OK[, path=None[, pathext=None]]])
Return a generator which yields full paths in which the *file* name exists
in a directory that is part of the file name, or on *path*,
and has the given *mode*.
By default, *mode* matches an inclusive OR of os.F_OK and os.X_OK - an
existing executable file.
The *path* is, by default, the ``PATH`` variable on the platform,
or the string/iterable passed in as *path*.
In the event that a ``PATH`` variable is not found, :const:`os.defpath` is used.
On Windows, a current directory is searched before using the ``PATH`` variable,
but not before an explicitly passed *path*.
The *pathext* is only used on Windows to match files with given extensions appended as well.
It defaults to the ``PATHEXT`` variable, or the string/iterable passed in as *pathext*.
In the event that a ``PATHEXT`` variable is not found,
default value for Windows XP/Vista is used.
The command is always searched without extension first,
even when *pathext* is explicitly passed.
.. function:: which(file [, mode=os.F_OK | os.X_OK[, path=None[, pathext=None]]])
Return first match generated by which_files(file, mode, path, pathext),
or raise IOError(errno.ENOENT).
"""
__docformat__ = 'restructuredtext en'
__all__ = 'which which_files pathsep defpath defpathext F_OK R_OK W_OK X_OK'.split()
import sys
from os import access, defpath, pathsep, environ, F_OK, R_OK, W_OK, X_OK
from os.path import exists, dirname, split, join
ENOENT = 2
windows = sys.platform.startswith('win')
defpath = environ.get('PATH', defpath).split(pathsep)
if windows:
defpath.insert(0, '.') # can insert without checking, when duplicates are removed
# given the quite usual mess in PATH on Windows, let's rather remove duplicates
seen = set()
defpath = [dir for dir in defpath if dir.lower() not in seen and not seen.add(dir.lower())]
del seen
defpathext = [''] + environ.get('PATHEXT',
'.COM;.EXE;.BAT;.CMD;.VBS;.VBE;.JS;.JSE;.WSF;.WSH;.MSC').lower().split(pathsep)
else:
defpathext = ['']
def which_files(file, mode=F_OK | X_OK, path=None, pathext=None):
""" Locate a file in a path supplied as a part of the file name,
or the user's path, or a supplied path.
The function yields full paths (not necessarily absolute paths),
in which the given file name matches an existing file in a directory on the path.
>>> def test_which(expected, *args, **argd):
... result = list(which_files(*args, **argd))
... assert result == expected, 'which_files: %s != %s' % (result, expected)
...
... try:
... result = [ which(*args, **argd) ]
... except IOError:
... result = []
... assert result[:1] == expected[:1], 'which: %s != %s' % (result[:1], expected[:1])
>>> if windows: cmd = environ['COMSPEC']
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], 'cmd')
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], 'cmd.exe')
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], 'cmd', path=dirname(cmd))
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], 'cmd', pathext='.exe')
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], cmd)
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], cmd, path='<nonexistent>')
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], cmd, pathext='<nonexistent>')
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], cmd[:-4])
>>> if windows: test_which([cmd], cmd[:-4], path='<nonexistent>')
>>> if windows: test_which([], 'cmd', path='<nonexistent>')
>>> if windows: test_which([], 'cmd', pathext='<nonexistent>')
>>> if windows: test_which([], '<nonexistent>/cmd')
>>> if windows: test_which([], cmd[:-4], pathext='<nonexistent>')
>>> if not windows: sh = '/bin/sh'
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], 'sh')
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], 'sh', path=dirname(sh))
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], 'sh', pathext='<nonexistent>')
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], sh)
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], sh, path='<nonexistent>')
>>> if not windows: test_which([sh], sh, pathext='<nonexistent>')
>>> if not windows: test_which([], 'sh', mode=W_OK) # not running as root, are you?
>>> if not windows: test_which([], 'sh', path='<nonexistent>')
>>> if not windows: test_which([], '<nonexistent>/sh')
"""
filepath, file = split(file)
if filepath:
path = (filepath,)
elif path is None:
path = defpath
elif isinstance(path, str):
path = path.split(pathsep)
if pathext is None:
pathext = defpathext
elif isinstance(pathext, str):
pathext = pathext.split(pathsep)
if not '' in pathext:
pathext.insert(0, '') # always check command without extension, even for custom pathext
for dir in path:
basepath = join(dir, file)
for ext in pathext:
fullpath = basepath + ext
if exists(fullpath) and access(fullpath, mode):
yield fullpath
def which(file, mode=F_OK | X_OK, path=None, pathext=None):
""" Locate a file in a path supplied as a part of the file name,
or the user's path, or a supplied path.
The function returns full path (not necessarily absolute path),
in which the given file name matches an existing file in a directory on the path,
or raises IOError(errno.ENOENT).
>>> # for doctest see which_files()
"""
path = next(which_files(file, mode, path, pathext), None)
if path is None:
raise IOError(ENOENT, '%s not found' % (mode & X_OK and 'command' or 'file'), file)
return path
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod()