import importlib import os import pkgutil from crc.api.common import ApiError class Script(object): """ Provides an abstract class that defines how scripts should work, this must be extended in all Script Tasks.""" def get_description(self): raise ApiError("invalid_script", "This script does not supply a description.") def do_task(self, task, study_id, workflow_id, *args, **kwargs): raise ApiError("invalid_script", "This is an internal error. The script you are trying to execute '%s' " % self.__class__.__name__ + "does not properly implement the do_task function.") def do_task_validate_only(self, task, study_id, workflow_id, *args, **kwargs): raise ApiError("invalid_script", "This is an internal error. The script you are trying to execute '%s' " % self.__class__.__name__ + "does must provide a validate_only option that mimics the do_task, " + "but does not make external calls or database updates." ) @staticmethod def generate_augmented_list(task, study_id,workflow_id): """ this makes a dictionary of lambda functions that are closed over the class instance that They represent. This is passed into PythonScriptParser as a list of helper functions that are available for running. In general, they maintain the do_task call structure that they had, but they always return a value rather than updating the task data. We may be able to remove the task for each of these calls if we are not using it other than potentially updating the task data. """ def make_closure(subclass,task,study_id,workflow_id): """ yes - this is black magic Essentially, we want to build a list of all of the submodules (i.e. email, user_data_get, etc) and a function that is assocated with them. This basically creates an Instance of the class and returns a function that calls do_task on the instance of that class. the next for x in range, then grabs the name of the module and associates it with the function that we created. """ instance = subclass() return lambda *ar,**kw: subclass.do_task(instance,task,study_id,workflow_id,*ar,**kw) execlist = {} subclasses = Script.get_all_subclasses() for x in range(len(subclasses)): subclass = subclasses[x] execlist[subclass.__module__.split('.')[-1]] = make_closure(subclass,task,study_id, workflow_id) return execlist @staticmethod def generate_augmented_validate_list(task, study_id, workflow_id): """ this makes a dictionary of lambda functions that are closed over the class instance that They represent. This is passed into PythonScriptParser as a list of helper functions that are available for running. In general, they maintain the do_task call structure that they had, but they always return a value rather than updating the task data. We may be able to remove the task for each of these calls if we are not using it other than potentially updating the task data. """ def make_closure_validate(subclass,task,study_id,workflow_id): instance = subclass() return lambda *a, **b: subclass.do_task_validate_only(instance,task,study_id,workflow_id,*a,**b) execlist = {} subclasses = Script.get_all_subclasses() for x in range(len(subclasses)): subclass = subclasses[x] execlist[subclass.__module__.split('.')[-1]] = make_closure_validate(subclass,task,study_id, workflow_id) return execlist @staticmethod def get_all_subclasses(): return Script._get_all_subclasses(Script) @staticmethod def _get_all_subclasses(cls): # hackish mess to make sure we have all the modules loaded for the scripts pkg_dir = os.path.dirname(__file__) for (module_loader, name, ispkg) in pkgutil.iter_modules([pkg_dir]): importlib.import_module('.' + name, __package__) """Returns a list of all classes that extend this class.""" all_subclasses = [] for subclass in cls.__subclasses__(): all_subclasses.append(subclass) all_subclasses.extend(Script._get_all_subclasses(subclass)) return all_subclasses def add_data_to_task(self, task, data): key = self.__class__.__name__ if key in task.data: task.data[key].update(data) else: task.data[key] = data class ScriptValidationError: def __init__(self, code, message): self.code = code self.message = message @classmethod def from_api_error(cls, api_error: ApiError): return cls(api_error.code, api_error.message)