Source code for music21.common.decorators

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Name:         common/decorators.py
# Purpose:      Decorators for functions
#
# Authors:      Michael Scott Asato Cuthbert
#               Christopher Ariza
#
# Copyright:    Copyright © 2009-2015 Michael Scott Asato Cuthbert
# License:      BSD, see license.txt
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
from __future__ import annotations

from functools import wraps
import warnings

from music21 import exceptions21

__all__ = ['optional_arg_decorator', 'deprecated', 'cacheMethod']

# from Ryne Everett
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3888158/python-making-decorators-with-optional-arguments


[docs] def optional_arg_decorator(fn): ''' a decorator for decorators. Allows them to either have or not have arguments. ''' @wraps(fn) def wrapped_decorator(*arguments, **keywords): is_bound_method = hasattr(arguments[0], fn.__name__) if arguments else False klass = None if is_bound_method: klass = arguments[0] arguments = arguments[1:] # If no arguments were passed if len(arguments) == 1 and not keywords and callable(arguments[0]): if is_bound_method: return fn(klass, arguments[0]) else: return fn(arguments[0]) else: def real_decorator(toBeDecorated): if is_bound_method: return fn(klass, toBeDecorated, *arguments, **keywords) else: return fn(toBeDecorated, *arguments, **keywords) return real_decorator return wrapped_decorator
[docs] @optional_arg_decorator def deprecated(method, startDate=None, removeDate=None, message=None): ''' Decorator that marks a function as deprecated and should not be called. Because we're all developers, it does not use DeprecationWarning, which no one would ever see, but UserWarning. Warns once per session and never again. Use without arguments for a simple case: For demonstrating I need to screw with stderr: >>> import sys >>> saveStdErr = sys.stderr >>> sys.stderr = sys.stdout >>> @common.deprecated ... def hi(msg): ... print(msg) (I'm printing "/" at the beginning because the message begins with the filepath which is different on each system, but you can't use ellipses at the beginning of a doctest) >>> print('/'); hi('myke') /...Music21DeprecationWarning: hi was deprecated and will disappear soon. Find alternative methods. ... myke A second call raises no warning: >>> hi('myke') myke Now a new function demonstrating the argument form. >>> @common.deprecated('February 1972', 'September 2099', 'You should be okay.') ... def bye(msg): ... print(msg) >>> print('/'); bye('world') /...Music21DeprecationWarning: bye was deprecated on February 1972 and will disappear at or after September 2099. You should be okay. ... world Restore stderr at the end. >>> sys.stderr = saveStdErr ''' if hasattr(method, '__qualname__'): funcName = method.__qualname__ else: funcName = method.__name__ method._isDeprecated = True if startDate is not None: startDate = ' on ' + startDate else: startDate = '' if removeDate is not None: removeDate = 'at or after ' + removeDate else: removeDate = 'soon' if message is None: message = 'Find alternative methods.' m = f'{funcName} was deprecated{startDate} and will disappear {removeDate}. {message}' callInfo = {'calledAlready': False, 'message': m} @wraps(method) def func_wrapper(*arguments, **keywords): if len(arguments) > 1 and arguments[1] in ( '_ipython_canary_method_should_not_exist_', '_repr_mimebundle_', '_is_coroutine' ): # false positive from IPython for StreamIterator.__getattr__ # can remove after v9. falsePositive = True else: falsePositive = False # TODO: look at sys.warnstatus. if callInfo['calledAlready'] is False and not falsePositive: warnings.warn(callInfo['message'], exceptions21.Music21DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2) callInfo['calledAlready'] = True return method(*arguments, **keywords) return func_wrapper
[docs] def cacheMethod(method): ''' A decorator for music21Objects or other objects that assumes that there is a ._cache Dictionary in the instance and returns or sets that value if it exists, otherwise calls the method and stores the value. To be used ONLY with zero-arg calls. Like properties. Well, can be used by others but will not store per-value caches. Not a generic memorize, because by storing in one ._cache place, a .clearCache() method can eliminate them. Uses the name of the function as the cache key. * New in v6: helps to make all the caches easier to work with. ''' if hasattr(method, '__qualname__'): funcName = method.__qualname__ else: funcName = method.__name__ @wraps(method) def inner(instance, *arguments, **keywords): if funcName in instance._cache: return instance._cache[funcName] instance._cache[funcName] = method(instance, *arguments, **keywords) return instance._cache[funcName] return inner
if __name__ == '__main__': import music21 music21.mainTest()