platypush/platypush/message/event/__init__.py

211 lines
7.7 KiB
Python

import json
import random
import re
import threading
from platypush.config import Config
from platypush.message import Message
from platypush.utils import get_event_class_by_type
class Event(Message):
""" Event message class """
def __init__(self, target=None, origin=None, id=None, **kwargs):
"""
Params:
target -- Target node [String]
origin -- Origin node (default: current node) [String]
id -- Event ID (default: auto-generated)
kwargs -- Additional arguments for the event [kwDict]
"""
self.id = id if id else self._generate_id()
self.target = target if target else Config.get('device_id')
self.origin = origin if origin else Config.get('device_id')
self.type = '{}.{}'.format(self.__class__.__module__,
self.__class__.__name__)
self.args = kwargs
@classmethod
def build(cls, msg):
""" Builds an event message from a JSON UTF-8 string/bytearray, a
dictionary, or another Event """
msg = super().parse(msg)
event_type = msg['args'].pop('type')
event_class = get_event_class_by_type(event_type)
args = msg['args'] if 'args' in msg else {}
args['id'] = msg['id'] if 'id' in msg else cls._generate_id()
args['target'] = msg['target'] if 'target' in msg else Config.get('device_id')
args['origin'] = msg['origin'] if 'origin' in msg else Config.get('device_id')
return event_class(**args)
@staticmethod
def _generate_id():
""" Generate a unique event ID """
id = ''
for i in range(0,16):
id += '%.2x' % random.randint(0, 255)
return id
def matches_condition(self, condition):
"""
If the event matches an event condition, it will return an EventMatchResult
Params:
-- condition -- The platypush.event.hook.EventCondition object
"""
result = EventMatchResult(is_match=False, parsed_args=self.args)
match_scores = []
if not isinstance(self, condition.type): return result
for (attr, value) in condition.args.items():
if attr not in self.args:
return result
if isinstance(self.args[attr], str):
arg_result = self._matches_argument(argname=attr, condition_value=value)
if arg_result.is_match:
match_scores.append(arg_result.score)
for (parsed_arg, parsed_value) in arg_result.parsed_args.items():
result.parsed_args[parsed_arg] = parsed_value
else:
return result
elif self.args[attr] != value:
# TODO proper support for list and dictionary matches
return result
result.is_match = True
if match_scores:
result.score = sum(match_scores) / float(len(match_scores))
return result
def _matches_argument(self, argname, condition_value):
"""
Returns an EventMatchResult if the event argument [argname] matches
[condition_value].
- Example:
- self.args = {
'phrase': 'Hey dude turn on the living room lights'
}
- self._matches_argument(argname='phrase', condition_value='Turn on the $lights lights')
will return EventMatchResult(is_match=True, parsed_args={ 'lights': 'living room' })
- self._matches_argument(argname='phrase', condition_value='Turn off the $lights lights')
will return EventMatchResult(is_match=False, parsed_args={})
"""
result = EventMatchResult(is_match=False)
event_tokens = re.split('\s+', self.args[argname].strip().lower())
condition_tokens = re.split('\s+', condition_value.strip().lower())
while event_tokens and condition_tokens:
event_token = event_tokens[0]
condition_token = condition_tokens[0]
if event_token == condition_token:
event_tokens.pop(0)
condition_tokens.pop(0)
result.score += 1
elif re.search(condition_token, event_token):
# The only supported regex-match as of now is the equivalent of
# the maybe operator.
# e.g. "turn on (the)? lights" would match both "turn on the lights"
# and "turn on lights". In such a case, we just consume the
# condition token and proceed forward. TODO add a more
# sophisticated regex-match handling
condition_tokens.pop(0)
else:
m = re.match('[^\\\]*\$([\w\d_-]+)', condition_token)
if m:
argname = m.group(1)
if argname not in result.parsed_args:
result.parsed_args[argname] = event_token
result.score += 1
else:
result.parsed_args[argname] += ' ' + event_token
if len(condition_tokens) == 1 \
or (len(event_tokens) > 1 and len(condition_tokens) > 1 \
and event_tokens[1] == condition_tokens[1]):
# Stop appending tokens to this argument, as the next
# condition will be satisfied as well
condition_tokens.pop(0)
event_tokens.pop(0)
else:
result.score -= 1
event_tokens.pop(0)
# It's a match if all the tokens in the condition string have been satisfied
result.is_match = len(condition_tokens) == 0
return result
def __str__(self):
"""
Overrides the str() operator and converts
the message into a UTF-8 JSON string
"""
return json.dumps({
'type' : 'event',
'target' : self.target,
'origin' : self.origin if hasattr(self, 'origin') else None,
'id' : self.id if hasattr(self, 'id') else None,
'args' : {
'type' : self.type,
**self.args,
},
})
class EventMatchResult(object):
""" When comparing an event against an event condition, you want to
return this object. It contains the match status (True or False),
any parsed arguments, and a match_score that identifies how "strong"
the match is - in case of multiple event matches, the ones with the
highest score will win """
def __init__(self, is_match, score=0, parsed_args=None):
self.is_match = is_match
self.score = score
self.parsed_args = {} if not parsed_args else parsed_args
# XXX Should be a stop Request, not an Event
class StopEvent(Event):
""" StopEvent message. When received on a Bus, it will terminate the
listening thread having the specified ID. Useful to keep listeners in
sync and make them quit when the application terminates """
def __init__(self, target, origin, thread_id, id=None, **kwargs):
""" Constructor.
Params:
target -- Target node
origin -- Origin node
thread_id -- thread_iden() to be terminated if listening on the bus
id -- Event ID (default: auto-generated)
kwargs -- Extra key-value arguments
"""
super().__init__(target=target, origin=origin, id=id,
thread_id=thread_id, **kwargs)
def targets_me(self):
""" Returns true if the stop event is for the current thread """
return self.args['thread_id'] == threading.get_ident()
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