from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function, division
import re
import codecs
import six
def always_bytes(unicode_or_bytes, *encode_args):
if isinstance(unicode_or_bytes, six.text_type):
return unicode_or_bytes.encode(*encode_args)
return unicode_or_bytes
def native(s, *encoding_opts):
"""
Convert :py:class:`bytes` or :py:class:`unicode` to the native
:py:class:`str` type, using latin1 encoding if conversion is necessary.
https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3333/#a-note-on-string-types
"""
if not isinstance(s, (six.binary_type, six.text_type)):
raise TypeError("%r is neither bytes nor unicode" % s)
if six.PY2:
if isinstance(s, six.text_type):
return s.encode(*encoding_opts)
else:
if isinstance(s, six.binary_type):
return s.decode(*encoding_opts)
return s
# Translate control characters to "safe" characters. This implementation initially
# replaced them with the matching control pictures (http://unicode.org/charts/PDF/U2400.pdf),
# but that turned out to render badly with monospace fonts. We are back to "." therefore.
_control_char_trans = {
x: ord(".") # x + 0x2400 for unicode control group pictures
for x in range(32)
}
_control_char_trans[127] = ord(".") # 0x2421
_control_char_trans_newline = _control_char_trans.copy()
for x in ("\r", "\n", "\t"):
del _control_char_trans_newline[ord(x)]
if six.PY2:
pass
else:
_control_char_trans = str.maketrans(_control_char_trans)
_control_char_trans_newline = str.maketrans(_control_char_trans_newline)
def escape_control_characters(text, keep_spacing=True):
"""
Replace all unicode C1 control characters from the given text with a single "."
Args:
keep_spacing: If True, tabs and newlines will not be replaced.
"""
# type: (six.string_types) -> six.text_type
if not isinstance(text, six.string_types):
raise ValueError("text type must be unicode but is {}".format(type(text).__name__))
trans = _control_char_trans_newline if keep_spacing else _control_char_trans
if six.PY2:
return u"".join(
six.unichr(trans.get(ord(ch), ord(ch)))
for ch in text
)
return text.translate(trans)
def bytes_to_escaped_str(data, keep_spacing=False, escape_single_quotes=False):
"""
Take bytes and return a safe string that can be displayed to the user.
Single quotes are always escaped, double quotes are never escaped:
"'" + bytes_to_escaped_str(...) + "'"
gives a valid Python string.
Args:
keep_spacing: If True, tabs and newlines will not be escaped.
"""
if not isinstance(data, bytes):
raise ValueError("data must be bytes, but is {}".format(data.__class__.__name__))
# We always insert a double-quote here so that we get a single-quoted string back
# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29019340/why-does-python-use-different-quotes-for-representing-strings-depending-on-their
ret = repr(b'"' + data).lstrip("b")[2:-1]
if not escape_single_quotes:
ret = re.sub(r"(? bool
if not s or len(s) == 0:
return False
return sum(
i < 9 or 13 < i < 32 or 126 < i
for i in six.iterbytes(s[:100])
) / len(s[:100]) > 0.3
def is_xml(s):
# type: (bytes) -> bool
return s.strip().startswith(b"<")
def clean_hanging_newline(t):
"""
Many editors will silently add a newline to the final line of a
document (I'm looking at you, Vim). This function fixes this common
problem at the risk of removing a hanging newline in the rare cases
where the user actually intends it.
"""
if t and t[-1] == "\n":
return t[:-1]
return t
def hexdump(s):
"""
Returns:
A generator of (offset, hex, str) tuples
"""
for i in range(0, len(s), 16):
offset = "{:0=10x}".format(i)
part = s[i:i + 16]
x = " ".join("{:0=2x}".format(i) for i in six.iterbytes(part))
x = x.ljust(47) # 16*2 + 15
part_repr = native(escape_control_characters(
part.decode("ascii", "replace").replace(u"\ufffd", u"."),
False
))
yield (offset, x, part_repr)
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