# repoview.py - Filtered view of a localrepo object

#

# Copyright 2012 Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@ens-lyon.org>

#                Logilab SA        <contact@logilab.fr>

#

# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the

# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.

import copy

# function to compute filtered set

def filteredrevs(repo, filtername):

    """returns set of filtered revision for this filter name"""

    if filtername not in repo.filteredrevcache:

        func = filtertable[filtername]

        repo.filteredrevcache[filtername] = func(repo.unfiltered())

    return repo.filteredrevcache[filtername]

class repoview(object):

    """Provide a read/write view of a repo through a filtered changelog

    This object is used to access a filtered version of a repository without

    altering the original repository object itself. We can not alter the

    original object for two main reasons:

    - It prevents the use of a repo with multiple filters at the same time. In

      particular when multiple threads are involved.

    - It makes scope of the filtering harder to control.

    This object behaves very closely to the original repository. All attribute

    operations are done on the original repository:

    - An access to `repoview.someattr` actually returns `repo.someattr`,

    - A write to `repoview.someattr` actually sets value of `repo.someattr`,

    - A deletion of `repoview.someattr` actually drops `someattr`

      from `repo.__dict__`.

    The only exception is the `changelog` property. It is overridden to return

    a (surface) copy of `repo.changelog` with some revisions filtered. The

    `filtername` attribute of the view control the revisions that need to be

    filtered.  (the fact the changelog is copied is an implementation detail).

    Unlike attributes, this object intercepts all method calls. This means that

    all methods are run on the `repoview` object with the filtered `changelog`

    property. For this purpose the simple `repoview` class must be mixed with

    the actual class of the repository. This ensures that the resulting

    `repoview` object have the very same methods than the repo object. This

    leads to the property below.

        repoview.method() --> repo.__class__.method(repoview)

    The inheritance has to be done dynamically because `repo` can be of any

    subclasses of `localrepo`. Eg: `bundlerepo` or `httprepo`.

    """

    def __init__(self, repo, filtername):

        object.__setattr__(self, '_unfilteredrepo', repo)

        object.__setattr__(self, 'filtername', filtername)

    # not a cacheproperty on purpose we shall implement a proper cache later

    @property

    def changelog(self):

        """return a filtered version of the changeset

        this changelog must not be used for writing"""

        # some cache may be implemented later

        cl = copy.copy(self._unfilteredrepo.changelog)

        cl.filteredrevs = filteredrevs(self._unfilteredrepo, self.filtername)

        return cl

    def unfiltered(self):

        """Return an unfiltered version of a repo"""

        return self._unfilteredrepo

    def filtered(self, name):

        """Return a filtered version of a repository"""

        if name == self.filtername:

            return self

        return self.unfiltered().filtered(name)

    # everything access are forwarded to the proxied repo

    def __getattr__(self, attr):

        return getattr(self._unfilteredrepo, attr)

    def __setattr__(self, attr, value):

        return setattr(self._unfilteredrepo, attr, value)

    def __delattr__(self, attr):

        return delattr(self._unfilteredrepo, attr)

    # The `requirement` attribut is initialiazed during __init__. But

    # __getattr__ won't be called as it also exists on the class. We need

    # explicit forwarding to main repo here

    @property

    def requirements(self):

        return self._unfilteredrepo.requirements