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return response
return wrapper
return decorator"
4697,"def extract_version(path):
""""""
Reads the file at the specified path and returns the version contained in it.
This is meant for reading the __init__.py file inside a package, and so it
expects a version field like:
__version__ = '1.0.0'
:param path: path to the Python file
:return: the version inside the file
""""""
# Regular expression for the version
_version_re = re.compile(r'__version__\s+=\s+(.*)')
with open(path + '__init__.py', 'r', encoding='utf-8') as f:
version = f.read()
if version:
version = _version_re.search(version)
if version:
version = version.group(1)
version = str(ast.literal_eval(version.rstrip()))
extracted = version
else:
extracted = None
else:
extracted = None
return extracted"
4698,"def _make_connect(module, args, kwargs):
""""""
Returns a function capable of making connections with a particular
driver given the supplied credentials.
""""""
# pylint: disable-msg=W0142
return functools.partial(module.connect, *args, **kwargs)"
4699,"def connect(module, *args, **kwargs):
""""""
Connect to a database using the given DB-API driver module. Returns
a database context representing that connection. Any arguments or
keyword arguments are passed the module's :py:func:`connect` function.
""""""
mdr = SingleConnectionMediator(
module, _make_connect(module, args, kwargs))
return Context(module, mdr)"
4700,"def create_pool(module, max_conns, *args, **kwargs):
""""""
Create a connection pool appropriate to the driver module's capabilities.
""""""
if not hasattr(module, 'threadsafety'):
raise NotSupported(""Cannot determine driver threadsafety."")
if max_conns < 1:
raise ValueError(""Minimum number of connections is 1."")
if module.threadsafety >= 2:
return Pool(module, max_conns, *args, **kwargs)
if module.threadsafety >= 1:
return DummyPool(module, *args, **kwargs)
raise ValueError(""Bad threadsafety level: %d"" % module.threadsafety)"
4701,"def transactional(wrapped):
""""""
A decorator to denote that the content of the decorated function or
method is to be ran in a transaction.
The following code is equivalent to the example for
:py:func:`dbkit.transaction`::
import sqlite3
import sys
from dbkit import connect, transactional, query_value, execute
# ...do some stuff...
with connect(sqlite3, '/path/to/my.db') as ctx:
try:
change_ownership(page_id, new_owner_id)
catch ctx.IntegrityError:
print >> sys.stderr, ""Naughty!""
@transactional
def change_ownership(page_id, new_owner_id):
old_owner_id = query_value(
""SELECT owner_id FROM pages WHERE page_id = ?"",
(page_id,))
execute(
""UPDATE users SET owned = owned - 1 WHERE id = ?"",
(old_owner_id,))
execute(
""UPDATE users SET owned = owned + 1 WHERE id = ?"",
(new_owner_id,))
execute(
""UPDATE pages SET owner_id = ? WHERE page_id = ?"",
(new_owner_id, page_id))