# Source code for tables.nodes.filenode

    # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

    ########################################################################
    #
    # License: BSD
    # Created: October 2, 2004
    # Author:  Ivan Vilata i Balaguer - reverse:net.selidor@ivan
    #
    # $Id$
    #
    ########################################################################

    """A file interface to nodes for PyTables databases.

    The FileNode module provides a file interface for using inside of
    PyTables database files.  Use the new_node() function to create a brand
    new file node which can be read and written as any ordinary Python
    file.  Use the open_node() function to open an existing (i.e. created
    with new_node()) node for read-only or read-write access.  Read acces
    is always available.  Write access (enabled on new files and files
    opened with mode 'a+') only allows appending data to a file node.

    Currently only binary I/O is supported.

    See :ref:`filenode_usersguide` for instructions on use.

    .. versionchanged:: 3.0
       In version 3.0 the module as been completely rewritten to be fully
       compliant with the interfaces defined in the :mod:`io` module.

    """

    import io
    import os
    import re
    import warnings

    import numpy as np

    import tables
    from tables._past import previous_api

    NodeType = 'file'
    """Value for NODE_TYPE node system attribute."""

    NodeTypeVersions = [1, 2]
    """Supported values for NODE_TYPE_VERSION node system attribute."""

    # have a Python2/3 compatible way to check for string
    try:
        string_types = basestring
    except NameError:
        string_types = str

    class RawPyTablesIO(io.RawIOBase):
        """Base class for raw binary I/O on HDF5 files using PyTables."""

        # A lambda to turn a size into a shape, for each version.
        _size_to_shape = [
            None,
            lambda l: (l, 1),
            lambda l: (l, ),
        ]

        def __init__(self, node, mode=None):
            super(RawPyTablesIO, self).__init__()

            self._check_node(node)
            self._check_attributes(node)

            if mode is None:
                mode = node._v_file.mode
            else:
                self._check_mode(mode)
                self._cross_check_mode(mode, node._v_file.mode)

            self._node = node
            self._mode = mode
            self._pos = 0
            self._version = int(node.attrs.NODE_TYPE_VERSION)
            self._vshape = self._size_to_shape[self._version]
            self._vtype = node.atom.dtype.base.type

        # read only attribute
        @property
        def mode(self):
            """File mode."""

            return self._mode

        #def tell(self) -> int:
        def tell(self):
            """Return current stream position."""

            self._checkClosed()
            return self._pos

        #def seek(self, pos: int, whence: int = 0) -> int:
        def seek(self, pos, whence=0):
            """Change stream position.

            Change the stream position to byte offset offset. offset is
            interpreted relative to the position indicated by whence.  Values
            for whence are:

            * 0 -- start of stream (the default); offset should be zero or positive
            * 1 -- current stream position; offset may be negative
            * 2 -- end of stream; offset is usually negative

            Return the new absolute position.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            try:
                pos = pos.__index__()
            #except AttributeError as err:
                #raise TypeError("an integer is required") from err
            except AttributeError:
                raise TypeError("an integer is required")
            if whence == 0:
                if pos < 0:
                    raise ValueError("negative seek position %r" % (pos,))
                self._pos = pos
            elif whence == 1:
                self._pos = max(0, self._pos + pos)
            elif whence == 2:
                self._pos = max(0, self._node.nrows + pos)
            else:
                raise ValueError("invalid whence value")
            return self._pos

        #def seekable(self) -> bool:
        def seekable(self):
            """Return whether object supports random access.

            If False, seek(), tell() and truncate() will raise IOError. This
            method may need to do a test seek().

            """

            return True

        #def fileno(self) -> int:
        def fileno(self):
            """Returns underlying file descriptor if one exists.

            An IOError is raised if the IO object does not use a file
            descriptor.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._node._v_file.fileno()

        #def close(self) -> None:
        def close(self):
            """Flush and close the IO object.

            This method has no effect if the file is already closed.

            """

            if not self.closed:
                if getattr(self._node, '_v_file', None) is None:
                    warnings.warn("host PyTables file is already closed!")

            try:
                super(RawPyTablesIO, self).close()
            finally:
                # Release node object to allow closing the file.
                self._node = None

        def flush(self):
            """Flush write buffers, if applicable.

            This is not implemented for read-only and non-blocking streams.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._node.flush()

        #def truncate(self, pos: int = None) -> int:
        def truncate(self, pos=None):
            """Truncate file to size bytes.

            Size defaults to the current IO position as reported by tell().
            Return the new size.

            Currently, this method only makes sense to grow the file node,
            since data can not be rewritten nor deleted.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._checkWritable()

            if pos is None:
                pos = self._pos
            elif pos < 0:
                raise ValueError("negative truncate position %r" % (pos,))

            if pos < self._node.nrows:
                raise IOError("truncating is only allowed for growing a file")
            self._append_zeros(pos - self._node.nrows)

            return self.seek(pos)

        #def readable(self) -> bool:
        def readable(self):
            """Return whether object was opened for reading.

            If False, read() will raise IOError.

            """

            mode = self._mode
            return 'r' in mode or '+' in mode

        #def writable(self) -> bool:
        def writable(self):
            """Return whether object was opened for writing.

            If False, write() and truncate() will raise IOError.

            """

            mode = self._mode
            return 'w' in mode or 'a' in mode or '+' in mode

        #def readinto(self, b: bytearray) -> int:
        def readinto(self, b):
            """Read up to len(b) bytes into b.

            Returns number of bytes read (0 for EOF), or None if the object
            is set not to block as has no data to read.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._checkReadable()

            if self._pos >= self._node.nrows:
                return 0

            n = len(b)
            start = self._pos
            stop = self._pos + n

            # XXX optimized path
            #if stop <= self._node.nrows and isinstance(b, np.ndarray):
            #    self._node.read(start, stop, out=b)
            #    self._pos += n
            #    return n

            if stop > self._node.nrows:
                stop = self._node.nrows
                n = stop - start

            # XXX This ought to work with anything that supports the buffer API
            b[:n] = self._node.read(start, stop).tostring()

            self._pos += n

            return n

        #def readline(self, limit: int = -1) -> bytes:
        def readline(self, limit=-1):
            """Read and return a line from the stream.

            If limit is specified, at most limit bytes will be read.

            The line terminator is always ``\\n`` for binary files; for text
            files, the newlines argument to open can be used to select the line
            terminator(s) recognized.

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._checkReadable()

            chunksize = self._node.chunkshape[0] if self._node.chunkshape else -1

            # XXX: check
            lsep = b'\n'
            lseplen = len(lsep)

            # Set the remaining bytes to read to the specified size.
            remsize = limit

            partial = []
            finished = False

            while not finished:
                # Read a string limited by the remaining number of bytes.
                if limit <= 0:
                    ibuff = self.read(chunksize)
                else:
                    ibuff = self.read(min(remsize, chunksize))
                ibufflen = len(ibuff)
                remsize -= ibufflen

                if ibufflen >= lseplen:
                    # Separator fits, look for EOL string.
                    eolindex = ibuff.find(lsep)
                elif ibufflen == 0:
                    # EOF was immediately reached.
                    finished = True
                    continue
                else:  # ibufflen < lseplen
                    # EOF was hit and separator does not fit. ;)
                    partial.append(ibuff)
                    finished = True
                    continue

                if eolindex >= 0:
                    # Found an EOL. If there are trailing characters,
                    # cut the input buffer and seek back;
                    # else add the whole input buffer.
                    trailing = ibufflen - lseplen - eolindex  # Bytes beyond EOL.
                    if trailing > 0:
                        obuff = ibuff[:-trailing]
                        self.seek(-trailing, 1)
                        remsize += trailing
                    else:
                        obuff = ibuff
                    finished = True
                elif lseplen > 1 and (limit <= 0 or remsize > 0):
                    # Seek back a little since the end of the read string
                    # may have fallen in the middle of the line separator.
                    obuff = ibuff[:-lseplen + 1]
                    self.seek(-lseplen + 1, 1)
                    remsize += lseplen - 1
                else:  # eolindex<0 and (lseplen<=1 or (limit>0 and remsize<=0))
                    # Did not find an EOL, add the whole input buffer.
                    obuff = ibuff

                # Append (maybe cut) buffer.
                partial.append(obuff)

                # If a limit has been specified and the remaining count
                # reaches zero, the reading is finished.
                if limit > 0 and remsize <= 0:
                    finished = True

            return b''.join(partial)

        #def write(self, b: bytes) -> int:
        def write(self, b):
            """Write the given buffer to the IO stream.

            Returns the number of bytes written, which may be less than
            len(b).

            """

            self._checkClosed()
            self._checkWritable()

            if isinstance(b, unicode):
                raise TypeError("can't write str to binary stream")

            n = len(b)
            if n == 0:
                return 0

            pos = self._pos

            # Is the pointer beyond the real end of data?
            end2off = pos - self._node.nrows
            if end2off > 0:
                # Zero-fill the gap between the end of data and the pointer.
                self._append_zeros(end2off)

            # Append data.
            self._node.append(
                np.ndarray(buffer=b, dtype=self._vtype, shape=self._vshape(n)))

            self._pos += n

            return n

        def _checkClosed(self):
            """Checks if file node is open.

            Checks whether the file node is open or has been closed. In the
            second case, a ValueError is raised. If the host PyTables has
            been closed, ValueError is also raised.

            """

            super(RawPyTablesIO, self)._checkClosed()
            if getattr(self._node, '_v_file', None) is None:
                raise ValueError("host PyTables file is already closed!")

        def _check_node(self, node):
            if not isinstance(node, tables.EArray):
                raise TypeError('the "node" parameter should be a tables.EArray')
            if not isinstance(node.atom, tables.UInt8Atom):
                raise TypeError('only nodes with atom "UInt8Atom" are allowed')

        def _check_mode(self, mode):
            if not isinstance(mode, str):
                raise TypeError("invalid mode: %r" % mode)

            modes = set(mode)
            if modes - set("arwb+tU") or len(mode) > len(modes):
                raise ValueError("invalid mode: %r" % mode)

            reading = "r" in modes
            writing = "w" in modes
            appending = "a" in modes
            #updating = "+" in modes
            text = "t" in modes
            binary = "b" in modes

            if "U" in modes:
                if writing or appending:
                    raise ValueError("can't use U and writing mode at once")
                reading = True

            if text and binary:
                raise ValueError("can't have text and binary mode at once")

            if reading + writing + appending > 1:
                raise ValueError("can't have read/write/append mode at once")

            if not (reading or writing or appending):
                raise ValueError("must have exactly one of read/write/append mode")

        def _cross_check_mode(self, mode, h5filemode):
            # XXX: check
            #readable = bool('r' in mode or '+' in mode)
            #h5readable = bool('r' in h5filemode or '+' in h5filemode)
            #
            #if readable and not h5readable:
            #    raise ValueError("RawPyTablesIO can't be open in read mode if "
            #                     "the underlying hdf5 file is not readable")

            writable = bool('w' in mode or 'a' in mode or '+' in mode)
            h5writable = bool('w' in h5filemode or 'a' in h5filemode or
                              '+' in h5filemode)

            if writable and not h5writable:
                raise ValueError("RawPyTablesIO can't be open in write mode if "
                                 "the underlying hdf5 file is not writable")

        def _check_attributes(self, node):
            """Checks file node-specific attributes.

            Checks for the presence and validity
            of the system attributes 'NODE_TYPE' and 'NODE_TYPE_VERSION'
            in the specified PyTables node (leaf).
            ValueError is raised if an attribute is missing or incorrect.

            """

            attrs = node.attrs
            ltype = getattr(attrs, 'NODE_TYPE', None)
            ltypever = getattr(attrs, 'NODE_TYPE_VERSION', None)

            if ltype != NodeType:
                raise ValueError("invalid type of node object: %s" % (ltype,))
            if ltypever not in NodeTypeVersions:
                raise ValueError(
                    "unsupported type version of node object: %s" % (ltypever,))

        _checkAttributes = previous_api(_check_attributes)

        def _append_zeros(self, size):
            """_append_zeros(size) -> None.  Appends a string of zeros.

            Appends a string of 'size' zeros to the array,
            without moving the file pointer.

            """

            # Appending an empty array would raise an error.
            if size == 0:
                return

            # XXX This may be redone to avoid a potentially large in-memory array.
            self._node.append(
                np.zeros(dtype=self._vtype, shape=self._vshape(size)))

    class FileNodeMixin(object):
        """Mixin class for FileNode objects.

        It provides access to the attribute set of the node that becomes
        available via the attrs property. You can add attributes there, but
        try to avoid attribute names in all caps or starting with '_', since
        they may clash with internal attributes.

        """

        # The attribute set property methods.
        def _get_attrs(self):
            """Returns the attribute set of the file node."""

            #sefl._checkClosed()
            return self._node.attrs

        getAttrs = previous_api(_get_attrs)

        def _set_attrs(self, value):
            """set_attrs(string) -> None.  Raises ValueError."""

            raise ValueError("changing the whole attribute set is not allowed")

        setAttrs = previous_api(_set_attrs)

        def _del_attrs(self):
            """del_attrs() -> None.  Raises ValueError."""

            raise ValueError("deleting the whole attribute set is not allowed")

        delAttrs = previous_api(_del_attrs)

        # The attribute set property.
        attrs = property(
            _get_attrs, _set_attrs, _del_attrs,
            "A property pointing to the attribute set of the file node.")

    class ROFileNode(FileNodeMixin, RawPyTablesIO):
        """Creates a new read-only file node.

        Creates a new read-only file node associated with the specified
        PyTables node, providing a standard Python file interface to it.
        The node has to have been created on a previous occasion
        using the new_node() function.

        The node used as storage is also made available via the read-only
        attribute node.  Please do not tamper with this object if it's
        avoidable, since you may break the operation of the file node object.

        The constructor is not intended to be used directly.
        Use the open_node() function in read-only mode ('r') instead.

        :Version 1:
            implements the file storage as a UInt8 uni-dimensional EArray.
        :Version 2:
            uses an UInt8 N vector EArray.

        .. versionchanged:: 3.0
           The offset attribute is no more available, please use seek/tell
           methods instead.

        .. versionchanged:: 3.0
           The line_separator property is no more available.
           The only line separator used for binary I/O is ``\\n``.

        """

        def __init__(self, node):
            RawPyTablesIO.__init__(self, node, 'r')
            self._checkReadable()

        @property
        def node(self):
            return self._node

    class RAFileNode(FileNodeMixin, RawPyTablesIO):
        """Creates a new read-write file node.

        The first syntax opens the specified PyTables node, while the
        second one creates a new node in the specified PyTables file.
        In the second case, additional named arguments 'where' and 'name'
        must be passed to specify where the file node is to be created.
        Other named arguments such as 'title' and 'filters' may also be
        passed.  The special named argument 'expectedsize', indicating an
        estimate of the file size in bytes, may also be passed.

        Write access means reading as well as appending data is allowed.

        The node used as storage is also made available via the read-only
        attribute node.  Please do not tamper with this object if it's
        avoidable, since you may break the operation of the file node object.

        The constructor is not intended to be used directly.
        Use the new_node() or open_node() functions instead.

        :Version 1:
            implements the file storage as a UInt8 uni-dimensional EArray.
        :Version 2:
            uses an UInt8 N vector EArray.

        .. versionchanged:: 3.0
           The offset attribute is no more available, please use seek/tell
           methods instead.

        .. versionchanged:: 3.0
           The line_separator property is no more available.
           The only line separator used for binary I/O is ``\\n``.

        """

        # The atom representing a byte in the array, for each version.
        _byte_shape = [
            None,
            (0, 1),
            (0,),
        ]

        __allowed_init_kwargs = [
            'where', 'name', 'title', 'filters', 'expectedsize']

        def __init__(self, node, h5file, **kwargs):
            if node is not None:
                # Open an existing node and get its version.
                self._check_attributes(node)
                self._version = node.attrs.NODE_TYPE_VERSION
            elif h5file is not None:
                # Check for allowed keyword arguments,
                # to avoid unwanted arguments falling through to array constructor.
                for kwarg in kwargs:
                    if kwarg not in self.__allowed_init_kwargs:
                        raise TypeError(
                            "%s keyword argument is not allowed" % repr(kwarg))

                # Turn 'expectedsize' into 'expectedrows'.
                if 'expectedsize' in kwargs:
                    # These match since one byte is stored per row.
                    expectedrows = kwargs['expectedsize']
                    kwargs = kwargs.copy()
                    del kwargs['expectedsize']
                    kwargs['expectedrows'] = expectedrows

                # Create a new array in the specified PyTables file.
                self._version = NodeTypeVersions[-1]
                shape = self._byte_shape[self._version]
                node = h5file.create_earray(
                    atom=tables.UInt8Atom(), shape=shape, **kwargs)

                # Set the node attributes, else remove the array itself.
                try:
                    self._set_attributes(node)
                except RuntimeError:
                    h5file.remove_node(kwargs['where'], kwargs['name'])
                    raise

            RawPyTablesIO.__init__(self, node, 'a+')
            self._checkReadable()
            self._checkWritable()

        @property
        def node(self):
            return self._node

        def _set_attributes(self, node):
            """_set_attributes(node) -> None.  Adds file node-specific attributes.

            Sets the system attributes 'NODE_TYPE' and 'NODE_TYPE_VERSION'
            in the specified PyTables node (leaf).

            """

            attrs = node.attrs
            attrs.NODE_TYPE = NodeType
            attrs.NODE_TYPE_VERSION = NodeTypeVersions[-1]

        _setAttributes = previous_api(_set_attributes)

    def new_node(h5file, **kwargs):
        """Creates a new file node object in the specified PyTables file object.

        Additional named arguments where and name must be passed to specify where
        the file node is to be created. Other named arguments such as title and
        filters may also be passed.

        The special named argument expectedsize, indicating an estimate of the
        file size in bytes, may also be passed. It returns the file node object.

        """

        return RAFileNode(None, h5file, **kwargs)

    newNode = previous_api(new_node)

    def open_node(node, mode='r'):
        """Opens an existing file node.

        Returns a file node object from the existing specified PyTables
        node. If mode is not specified or it is 'r', the file can only be
        read, and the pointer is positioned at the beginning of the file. If
        mode is 'a+', the file can be read and appended, and the pointer is
        positioned at the end of the file.

        """

        if mode == 'r':
            return ROFileNode(node)
        elif mode == 'a+':
            return RAFileNode(node, None)
        else:
            raise IOError("invalid mode: %s" % (mode,))

    openNode = previous_api(open_node)

    def save_to_filenode(h5file, filename, where, name=None, overwrite=False,
                         title="", filters=None):
        """Save a file's contents to a filenode inside a PyTables file.

        .. versionadded:: 3.2

        Parameters
        ----------
        h5file
          The PyTables file to be written to; can be either a string
          giving the file's location or a :class:`File` object.  If a file
          with name *h5file* already exists, it will be opened in
          mode ``a``.

        filename
          Path of the file which shall be stored within the PyTables file.

        where, name
          Location of the filenode where the data shall be stored.  If
          *name* is not given, and *where* is either a :class:`Group`
          object or a string ending on ``/``, the leaf name will be set to
          the file name of *filename*.  The *name* will be modified to
          adhere to Python's natural naming convention; the original
          filename will be preserved in the filenode's *_filename*
          attribute.

        overwrite
          Whether or not a possibly existing filenode of the specified
          name shall be overwritten.

        title
           A description for this node (it sets the ``TITLE`` HDF5
           attribute on disk).

        filters
           An instance of the :class:`Filters` class that provides
           information about the desired I/O filters to be applied
           during the life of this object.

        """
        # sanity checks
        if not os.access(filename, os.R_OK):
            raise IOError("The file '%s' could not be read" % filename)
        if isinstance(h5file, tables.file.File) and h5file.mode == "r":
            raise IOError("The file '%s' is opened read-only" % h5file.filename)

        # guess filenode's name if necessary
        if name is None:
            if isinstance(where, tables.group.Group):
                name = os.path.split(filename)[1]
            if isinstance(where, string_types):
                if where.endswith("/"):
                    name = os.path.split(filename)[1]
                else:
                    nodepath = where.split("/")
                    where = "/" + "/".join(nodepath[:-1])
                    name = nodepath[-1]

        # sanitize name if necessary
        if not tables.path._python_id_re.match(name):
            name = re.sub('(?![a-zA-Z0-9_]).', "_",
                          re.sub('^(?![a-zA-Z_]).', "_", name))

        new_h5file = not isinstance(h5file, tables.file.File)
        f = tables.File(h5file, "a") if new_h5file else h5file

        # check for already existing filenode
        try:
            n = f.get_node(where=where, name=name)
            if not overwrite:
                if new_h5file:
                    f.close()
                raise IOError("Specified node already exists in file '%s'" %
                              f.filename)
        except tables.NoSuchNodeError:
            pass

        # read data from disk
        with open(filename, "rb") as fd:
            data = fd.read()

        # remove existing filenode if present
        try:
            f.remove_node(where=where, name=name)
        except tables.NoSuchNodeError:
            pass

        # write file's contents to filenode
        fnode = new_node(f, where=where, name=name, title=title, filters=filters)
        fnode.write(data)
        fnode.attrs._filename = os.path.split(filename)[1]
        fnode.close()

        # cleanup
        if new_h5file:
            f.close()

    def read_from_filenode(h5file, filename, where, name=None, overwrite=False,
                           create_target=False):
        """Read a filenode from a PyTables file and write its contents to a file.

        .. versionadded:: 3.2

        Parameters
        ----------
        h5file
          The PyTables file to be read from; can be either a string
          giving the file's location or a :class:`File` object.

        filename
          Path of the file where the contents of the filenode shall be
          written to.  If *filename* points to a directory or ends with
          ``/`` (``\`` on Windows), the filename will be set to the
          *_filename* (if present; otherwise the *name*) attribute of the
          read filenode.

        where, name
          Location of the filenode where the data shall be read from.  If
          no node *name* can be found at *where*, the first node at
          *where* whose *_filename* attribute matches *name* will be read.

        overwrite
          Whether or not a possibly existing file of the specified
          *filename* shall be overwritten.

        create_target
          Whether or not the folder hierarchy needed to accomodate the
          given target ``filename`` will be created.

        """
        new_h5file = not isinstance(h5file, tables.file.File)
        f = tables.File(h5file, "r") if new_h5file else h5file
        try:
            fnode = open_node(f.get_node(where=where, name=name))
        except tables.NoSuchNodeError:
            fnode = None
            for n in f.walk_nodes(where=where, classname="EArray"):
                if n.attrs._filename == name:
                    fnode = open_node(n)
                    break
            if fnode is None:
                f.close()
                raise tables.NoSuchNodeError("A filenode '%s' cannot be found at "
                                             "'%s'" % (name, where))

        # guess output filename if necessary
        if os.path.isdir(filename) or filename.endswith(os.path.sep):
            try:
                filename = os.path.join(filename, fnode.node.attrs._filename)
            except Exception:
                filename = os.path.join(filename, fnode.node.name)

        if os.access(filename, os.R_OK) and not overwrite:
            if new_h5file:
                f.close()
            raise IOError("The file '%s' already exists" % filename)

        # create folder hierarchy if necessary
        if create_target and not os.path.isdir(os.path.split(filename)[0]):
            os.makedirs(os.path.split(filename)[0])

        if not os.access(os.path.split(filename)[0], os.W_OK):
            if new_h5file:
                f.close()
            raise IOError("The file '%s' cannot be written to" % filename)

        # read data from filenode
        data = fnode.read()
        fnode.close()

        # store data to file
        with open(filename, "wb") as fd:
            fd.write(data)

        # cleanup
        del data
        if new_h5file:
            f.close()

    ## Local Variables:
    ## mode: python
    ## py-indent-offset: 4
    ## tab-width: 4
    ## End: