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Add new shorthand parser for nested maps #1444

Merged
merged 9 commits into from
Aug 19, 2015
Merged
284 changes: 284 additions & 0 deletions awscli/shorthand.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,284 @@
# Copyright 2015 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You
# may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of
# the License is located at
#
# http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/
#
# or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is
# distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF
# ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific
# language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
import re
import string


_EOF = object()


class _NamedRegex(object):
def __init__(self, name, regex_str):
self.name = name
self.regex = re.compile(regex_str, re.UNICODE)

def match(self, value):
return self.regex.match(value)


class ShorthandParseError(Exception):
def __init__(self, value, expected, actual, index):
self.value = value
self.expected = expected
self.actual = actual
self.index = index
msg = self._construct_msg()
super(ShorthandParseError, self).__init__(msg)

def _construct_msg(self):
if '\n' in self.value:
# If there's newlines in the expression, we want
# to make sure we're only counting the spaces
# from the last newline:
# foo=bar,\n
# bar==baz
# ^
last_newline = self.value[:self.index].rindex('\n')
num_spaces = self.index - last_newline - 1
else:
num_spaces = self.index
msg = (
"Expected: '%s', received: '%s' for input:\n"
"%s\n"
"%s\n"
) % (self.expected, self.actual, self.value,
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I really like the idea of the '^' pointer. It could be super useful for debugging. How well does it look if the self.value requires more than two lines on the terminal due to wrapping in the terminal? Will the '^' still match up with where the syntax error occurred? I am not sure if I can think of any better representation.

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I don't believe it handles that case. I can update that.

' ' * num_spaces + '^')
return msg


class ShorthandParser(object):

_SINGLE_QUOTED = _NamedRegex('singled quoted', r'\'(?:\\\\|\\\'|[^\'])*\'')
_DOUBLE_QUOTED = _NamedRegex('double quoted', r'"(?:\\\\|\\"|[^"])*"')
_FIRST_VALUE = _NamedRegex('first',
u'[\!\#-&\(-\+\--\<\>-Z\\\\-z\u007c-\uffff]'
u'[\!\#-&\(-\+\--\\\\\^-\|~-\uffff]*')
_SECOND_VALUE = _NamedRegex('second',
u'[\!\#-&\(-\+\--\<\>-Z\\\\-z\u007c-\uffff]'
u'[\!\#-&\(-\+\--\<\>-\uffff]*')

def __init__(self):
self._tokens = []

def parse(self, value):
self._input_value = value
self._index = 0
return self._parameter()

def _parameter(self):
# parameter = keyval *("," keyval)
params = {}
params.update(self._keyval())
while self._index < len(self._input_value):
self._expect(',', consume_whitespace=True)
params.update(self._keyval())
return params

def _keyval(self):
# keyval = key "=" [values]
key = self._key()
self._expect('=', consume_whitespace=True)
values = self._values()
return {key: values}

def _key(self):
# key = 1*(alpha / %x30-39) ; [a-zA-Z0-9]
valid_chars = string.ascii_letters + string.digits
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How does '.' get handled? We are still planning to add support for:
foo.bar=baz --> {'foo': {'bar': 'baz'}}

Right?

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I don't believe we are at this point. I think it was because it ended up being ambiguous:

foo=a.b=c,a.c=d,bar=baz
{"foo": {"a": {"b": "c", "c": "d"}}, "bar": "baz"}
{"foo": {"a": {"b": "c", "c": "d"}, "bar": "baz"}}

So in this example it's not clear if the last bar=baz belongs to the inner dict or the outer dict. Using the {} makes this clear.

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This makes sense. We do not need the '.' notation.

start = self._index
while not self._at_eof():
if self._current() not in valid_chars:
break
self._index += 1
return self._input_value[start:self._index]

def _values(self):
# values = csv-list / explicit-list / hash-literal
if self._at_eof():
return ''
elif self._current() == '[':
return self._explicit_list()
elif self._current() == '{':
return self._hash_literal()
else:
return self._csv_value()

def _csv_value(self):
# Supports either:
# foo=bar -> 'bar'
# ^
# foo=bar,baz -> ['bar', 'baz']
# ^
first_value = self._first_value()
self._consume_whitespace()
if self._at_eof() or self._input_value[self._index] != ',':
return first_value
self._expect(',', consume_whitespace=True)
csv_list = [first_value]
# Try to parse remaining list values.
# It's possible we don't parse anything:
# a=b,c=d
# ^-here
# In the case above, we'll hit the ShorthandParser,
# backtrack to the comma, and return a single scalar
# value 'b'.
while True:
try:
current = self._second_value()
if current is None:
break
self._consume_whitespace()
if self._at_eof():
csv_list.append(current)
break
self._expect(',', consume_whitespace=True)
csv_list.append(current)
except ShorthandParseError:
# Backtrack to the previous comma.
# This can happen when we reach this case:
# foo=a,b,c=d,e=f
# ^-start
# foo=a,b,c=d,e=f
# ^-error, "expected ',' received '='
# foo=a,b,c=d,e=f
# ^-backtrack to here.
self._backtrack_to(',')
break
if len(csv_list) == 1:
# Then this was a foo=bar case, so we expect
# this to parse to a scalar value 'bar', i.e
# {"foo": "bar"} instead of {"bar": ["bar"]}
return first_value
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So _csv_list() can return a list or scalar value? It is a little confusing as it would seem that a list should be returned. I am assuming that this is to just normalize single value lists and single values to help handle the ambiguous case of foo=bar where bar could be ['bar'] or 'bar' depending on the model.

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Yeah exactly.

So maybe it makes sense for csv list to always return a list, and then have the walker that compares against the model do the [a] -> a conversion instead of the walker doing a a -> [a] conversion.

I think the only reason I did it this way is that it's much more common to have key val pairs where the model actually has the value being a scalar value, but I think from an implementation standpoint it makes more sense to always have csv_list return a list. That means we parse key= such that is always a list.

Thoughts?

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Yeah I would prefer a list to be consistent in return values for that method, if it is not anymore difficult for the model walker translation.

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I ended up keeping it so that foo=bar -> {"foo": "bar"} and foo=bar,baz -> {"foo": ["bar", "baz"]}. I think that makes the most sense to me, and that the method name just wasn't named properly. I've added some comments explaining this in more detail so hopefully it's more clear.

return csv_list

def _value(self):
result = self._FIRST_VALUE.match(self._input_value[self._index:])
if result is not None:
return self._consume_matched_regex(result)
return ''

def _explicit_list(self):
# explicit-list = "[" [value *(",' value)] "]"
self._expect('[', consume_whitespace=True)
values = []
while self._current() != ']':
val = self._explicit_values()
values.append(val)
self._consume_whitespace()
if self._current() != ']':
self._expect(',')
self._consume_whitespace()
self._expect(']')
return values

def _explicit_values(self):
# values = csv-list / explicit-list / hash-literal
if self._at_eof():
return ''
elif self._current() == '[':
return self._explicit_list()
elif self._current() == '{':
return self._hash_literal()
else:
return self._first_value()

def _hash_literal(self):
self._expect('{', consume_whitespace=True)
keyvals = {}
while self._current() != '}':
key = self._key()
self._expect('=', consume_whitespace=True)
v = self._explicit_values()
self._consume_whitespace()
if self._current() != '}':
self._expect(',')
self._consume_whitespace()
keyvals[key] = v
self._expect('}')
return keyvals

def _first_value(self):
# first-value = value / single-quoted-val / double-quoted-val
if self._current() == "'":
return self._single_quoted_value()
elif self._current() == '"':
return self._double_quoted_value()
return self._value()

def _single_quoted_value(self):
# single-quoted-value = %x27 *(val-escaped-single) %x27
# val-escaped-single = %x20-26 / %x28-7F / escaped-escape /
# (escape single-quote)
return self._consume_quoted(self._SINGLE_QUOTED, escaped_char="'")

def _consume_quoted(self, regex, escaped_char=None):
value = self._must_consume_regex(regex)[1:-1]
if escaped_char is not None:
value = value.replace("\\%s" % escaped_char, escaped_char)
value = value.replace("\\\\", "\\")
return value

def _double_quoted_value(self):
return self._consume_quoted(self._DOUBLE_QUOTED, escaped_char='"')

def _second_value(self):
if self._current() == "'":
return self._single_quoted_value()
elif self._current() == '"':
return self._double_quoted_value()
else:
return self._must_consume_regex(self._SECOND_VALUE)

def _expect(self, char, consume_whitespace=False):
if consume_whitespace:
self._consume_whitespace()
if self._index >= len(self._input_value):
raise ShorthandParseError(self._input_value, char,
'EOF', self._index)
actual = self._input_value[self._index]
if actual != char:
raise ShorthandParseError(self._input_value, char,
actual, self._index)
self._index += 1
if consume_whitespace:
self._consume_whitespace()

def _must_consume_regex(self, regex):
result = regex.match(self._input_value[self._index:])
if result is not None:
return self._consume_matched_regex(result)
raise ShorthandParseError(self._input_value, '<%s>' % regex.name,
'<none>', self._index)

def _consume_matched_regex(self, result):
start, end = result.span()
v = self._input_value[self._index+start:self._index+end]
self._index += (end - start)
return v

def _current(self):
# If the index is at the end of the input value,
# then _EOF will be returned.
if self._index < len(self._input_value):
return self._input_value[self._index]
return _EOF

def _at_eof(self):
return self._index >= len(self._input_value)

def _backtrack_to(self, char):
while self._index >= 0 and self._input_value[self._index] != char:
self._index -= 1

def _consume_whitespace(self):
while self._current() != _EOF and self._current() in string.whitespace:
self._index += 1
10 changes: 10 additions & 0 deletions tests/unit/test_argprocess.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -238,6 +238,16 @@ def test_list_structure_list_scalar(self):
"Name = architecture, Values = i386"])
self.assertEqual(returned3, expected)

def test_parse_empty_values(self):
# A value can be omitted and will default to an empty string.
p = self.get_param_model('ec2.DescribeInstances.Filters')
expected = [{"Name": "", "Values": ["i-1", "i-2"]},
{"Name": "architecture", "Values": ['']}]
returned = self.simplify(
p, ["Name=,Values=i-1,i-2",
"Name=architecture,Values="])
self.assertEqual(returned, expected)

def test_list_structure_list_scalar_2(self):
p = self.get_param_model('emr.ModifyInstanceGroups.InstanceGroups')
expected = [
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