By default, PyDev has no problems in presenting you the possible object attributes and methods on a variable if that variable gets a new object instance assigned directly in the code.

For example, when you first type …

mybook = Book()

… and in the next line you enter …

mybook.

… PyDev will dutifully present you the statically declared features for the Book class in a popup.

If you however get that Book instance as the result of another method, e.g. …

mybook = bookstore.findBook("foobar")

… PyDev currently seems to be helpless.

Because of Python’s dynamic nature it is of course a bit harder for an IDE to figure out what kind of objects may a method. But PyDev could for example honor the @return / @rtype PyDoc annotations (which you can add to the findBook’s method declaration) but currently it just does not.

To still have autocompletion you have two options:

1. Temporarily instantiate a Book object in the code.

   mybook = Book()
   mybook = bookstore.findBook("foobar")
   mybook. #--> now you have auto completion
   

   This has the drawback, that if you forget to remove the first line before you finish coding an unneccessary Book instance will be created on every execution during runtime.

2. Use an assertion to ensure that the mybook variable contains an object of type Book

   mybook = bookstore.findBook("foobar")
   assert isinstance(mybook, Book)
   mybook. #--> now you have auto completion
   

© sebthom for sebthom.de, 2010. | Permalink | One comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: Jython, pydev, pydoc, python, rtype

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import re

def cmpver(vA, vB):
    """
    Compares two version number strings
    @param vA: first version string to compare
    @param vB: second version string to compare
    @author Sebastian Thomschke
    @return negative if vA < vB, zero if vA == vB, positive if vA > vB.

    Examples:
    >>> cmpver("0", "1")
    -1
    >>> cmpver("1", "0")
    1
    >>> cmpver("1", "1")
    0
    >>> cmpver("1.0", "1.0")
    0
    >>> cmpver("1.0", "1")
    0
    >>> cmpver("1", "1.0")
    0
    >>> cmpver("1.1.0", "1.0.1")
    1
    >>> cmpver("1.0.1", "1.1.1")
    -1
    >>> cmpver("0.3-SNAPSHOT", "0.3")
    -1
    >>> cmpver("0.3", "0.3-SNAPSHOT")
    1
    >>> cmpver("1.3b", "1.3c")
    -1
    >>> cmpver("1.14b", "1.3c")
    1
    """
    if vA == vB: return 0

    def num(s):
        if s.isdigit(): return int(s)
        return s

    seqA = map(num, re.findall('\d+|\w+', vA.replace('-SNAPSHOT', '')))
    seqB = map(num, re.findall('\d+|\w+', vB.replace('-SNAPSHOT', '')))

    # this is to ensure that 1.0 == 1.0.0 in cmp(..)
    lenA, lenB = len(seqA), len(seqB)
    for i in range(lenA, lenB): seqA += (0,)
    for i in range(lenB, lenA): seqB += (0,)

    rc = cmp(seqA, seqB)

    if rc == 0:
        if vA.endswith('-SNAPSHOT'): return -1
        if vB.endswith('-SNAPSHOT'): return 1
    return rc

Theoretically lines 43 – 49 could be written in a more compact way but using the short circuit evaluations (as below) lead to wrong results – at least in Jython 2.1:

    seqa = map(lambda s: s.isdigit() and int(s) or s, re.findall('\d+|\w+', vA.replace('-SNAPSHOT', '')))
    seqb = map(lambda s: s.isdigit() and int(s) or s, re.findall('\d+|\w+', vB.replace('-SNAPSHOT', '')))

© sebthom for sebthom.de, 2009. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: Jython, python

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Im folgenden ein passendes Modul, welches diese Funktionalität bereitstellt. Es verwendet einen Mechanismus um die Passworteingabe in der Kommandozeile zu maskieren, welcher hier beschrieben wurde http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Security/pwordmask/. Sollte Jython in Verbindung mit Java 6 oder höher eingesetzt werden, so nutzt dieses Modul stattdessen die neue Console.readPassword() Methode. Sollte das Modul in einer Umgebung laufen in welcher eine getpass Modulimplementierung verfügbar ist, dann wird stattdessen an die entsprechende Methode im getpass Modul delegiert.

# ext_getpass.py
# @author Sebastian Thomschke, http://sebthom.de/
import thread, sys, time, os

# exposed methods:
__all__ = ["getpass","getuser"]

def __doMasking(stream):
    __doMasking.stop = 0
    while not __doMasking.stop:
        stream.write("b*")
        stream.flush()
        time.sleep(0.01)

def generic_getpass(prompt="Password: ", stream=None):
    if not stream:
        stream = sys.stderr
    prompt = str(prompt)
    if prompt:
        stream.write(prompt)
        stream.flush()
    thread.start_new_thread(__doMasking, (stream,))
    password = raw_input()
    __doMasking.stop = 1
    return password

def generic_getuser():
    for name in ('LOGNAME', 'USER', 'LNAME', 'USERNAME'):
        usr = os.environ.get(name)
        if usr: return usr

def java6_getpass(prompt="Password: ", stream=None):
    if not stream:
        stream = sys.stderr
    prompt = str(prompt)
    if prompt:
        stream.write(prompt)
        stream.flush()

    from java.lang import System
    console = System.console()
    if console == None:
	    return generic_getpass(prompt, stream)
    else:
        return "".join(console.readPassword())

try:
    # trying to use Python's getpass implementation
    import getpass
    getpass = getpass.getpass
    getuser = getpass.getuser
except ImportError, e:
    getuser = generic_getuser

    # trying to use Java 6's Console.readPassword() implementation
    try:
        from java.io import Console
        getpass = java6_getpass
    except ImportError, e:
        # use the generic getpass implementation
        getpass = generic_getpass

Here is an usage example:

import ext_getpass as getpass

pw = getpass.getpass("Please enter your password:")
print "The entered password was: " + pw

© sebthom for sebthom.de, 2008. | Permalink | One comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: Java, Jython, password, python

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