Lots of reworking of the mount-before/after work

Lots of things going on here, mainly narrowing in on the final form.
This commit is contained in:
Dave Pearson
2022-11-02 11:35:22 +00:00
parent 016f7be83a
commit 627486a42a
4 changed files with 183 additions and 85 deletions

View File

@@ -823,14 +823,17 @@ class App(Generic[ReturnType], DOMNode):
self.check_idle()
def mount(
self, *widgets: Widget, before: MountSpot = None, after: MountSpot = None
self,
*widgets: Widget,
before: int | str | Widget | None = None,
after: int | str | Widget | None = None,
) -> AwaitMount:
"""Mount the given widgets relative to the app's screen.
Args:
*widgets (Widget): The widget(s) to mount.
before (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount after.
before (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount after.
Returns:
AwaitMount: An awaitable object that waits for widgets to be mounted.
@@ -842,20 +845,32 @@ class App(Generic[ReturnType], DOMNode):
Only one of ``before`` or ``after`` can be provided. If both are
provided a ``MountError`` will be raised.
"""
return AwaitMount(
self._register(self.screen, *widgets, before=before, after=after)
)
return self.screen.mount(*widgets, before=before, after=after)
def mount_all(self, widgets: Iterable[Widget]) -> AwaitMount:
def mount_all(
self,
widgets: Iterable[Widget],
before: int | str | Widget | None = None,
after: int | str | Widget | None = None,
) -> AwaitMount:
"""Mount widgets from an iterable.
Args:
widgets (Iterable[Widget]): An iterable of widgets.
before (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount after.
Returns:
AwaitMount: An awaitable object that waits for widgets to be mounted.
Raises:
MountError: If there is a problem with the mount request.
Note:
Only one of ``before`` or ``after`` can be provided. If both are
provided a ``MountError`` will be raised.
"""
return self.mount(*widgets)
return self.mount(*widgets, before=before, after=after)
def is_screen_installed(self, screen: Screen | str) -> bool:
"""Check if a given screen has been installed.
@@ -1303,31 +1318,64 @@ class App(Generic[ReturnType], DOMNode):
self._require_stylesheet_update.clear()
self.stylesheet.update_nodes(nodes, animate=True)
def _register_child(self, parent: DOMNode, child: Widget) -> bool:
def _register_child(
self, parent: DOMNode, child: Widget, before: int | None, after: int | None
) -> bool:
# Let's be 100% sure that we've not been asked to do a before and an
# after at the same time. It's possible that we can remove this
# check later on, but for the purposes of development right now,
# it's likely a good idea to keep it here to check assumptions in
# the rest of the code.
if before is not None and after is not None:
raise AppError(
"A child can only be registered before or after, not before and after"
)
# If we don't already know about this widget...
if child not in self._registry:
parent.children._append(child)
# Now to figure out where to place it. If we've got a `before`...
if before is not None:
# ...it's safe to NodeList._insert before that location.
parent.children._insert(before, child)
elif after is not None and after != -1:
# In this case we've got an after. -1 holds the special
# position (for now) of meaning "okay really what I mean is
# do an append, like if I'd asked to add with no before or
# after". So... we insert before the next item in the node
# list, iff after isn't -1.
parent.children._insert(after + 1, child)
else:
# At this point we appear to not be adding before or after,
# or we've got a before/after value that really means
# "please append". So...
parent.children._append(child)
# Now that the widget is in the NodeList of its parent, sort out
# the rest of the admin.
self._registry.add(child)
child._attach(parent)
child._post_register(self)
child._start_messages()
return True
return False
def _register(
self,
parent: DOMNode,
*widgets: Widget,
before: MountSpot = None,
after: MountSpot = None,
before: int | None = None,
after: int | None = None,
) -> list[Widget]:
"""Register widget(s) so they may receive events.
Args:
parent (DOMNode): Parent node.
*widgets: The widget(s) to register.
before (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount after.
before (int, optional): A location to mount before.
after (int, option): A location to mount after.
Returns:
list[Widget]: List of modified widgets.
@@ -1342,7 +1390,7 @@ class App(Generic[ReturnType], DOMNode):
if not isinstance(widget, Widget):
raise AppError(f"Can't register {widget!r}; expected a Widget instance")
if widget not in self._registry:
self._register_child(parent, widget)
self._register_child(parent, widget, before, after)
if widget.children:
self._register(widget, *widget.children)
apply_stylesheet(widget)

View File

@@ -895,67 +895,3 @@ class DOMNode(MessagePump):
def refresh(self, *, repaint: bool = True, layout: bool = False) -> None:
pass
DOMSpot = Union[int, str, "DOMQuery[Widget]", "Widget", None]
"""The type of a relative location of a node in the DOM."""
def _find_spot(self, spot: DOMSpot) -> tuple["DOMNode", int]:
"""Collapse a number of DOM location identifiers into a parent/child-index pair.
Args:
spot (DOMSpot): The spot to find.
Returns:
tuple[DOMNode, int]: The parent and the location in its child list.
Raises:
ValueError: If a given node can't be located amongst children.
The rules of this method are:
- Given ``None``, parent is ``self`` and location is ``-1``.
- Given an integer, parent is ``self`` and location is the integer value.
- Given a DOMNode, parent is the node's parent and location is
where the widget is found in the parent's ``children``. If it
can't be found a ``ValueError`` will be raised.
- Given a query result, the ``first`` node is used. The code then
falls to acting as if a DOMNode were given.
- Given a string, it is used to perform a query and then the result
is used as if a query result were given.
"""
# Due the the circular reference between DOMNode and Widget, we need
# to inline import Widget here.
from .widget import Widget
# None pretty much means "at the end of our child list."
if spot is None:
return cast(Widget, self), -1
# A numeric location means at that point in our child list.
if isinstance(spot, int):
return cast(Widget, self), spot
# We've got a DOM node...
if isinstance(spot, DOMNode):
# ...it really should have a parent for any of this to make
# sense. So let's raise an exception if it doesn't have one.
if spot.parent is None:
raise DOMError(
f"Unable to find relative location of {spot!r} because it has no parent"
)
# At this point it's safe to go looking for its numeric location
# amongst its siblings.
try:
return spot.parent, spot.parent.children._index(spot)
except ValueError:
raise DOMError(f"{spot!r} is not a child of {self!r}") from None
# Do we have a string? If we do, cast that into a query.
if isinstance(spot, str):
spot = self.query(spot)
# At this point, we should have a query of some description. The
# query could have multiple hits; as a choice, let's take the first
# hit in the query and go around doing a Widget find.
return self._find_spot(spot.first(Widget))

View File

@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ from .reactive import Reactive
from .render import measure
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from .app import App, ComposeResult, MountSpot
from .app import App, ComposeResult
from .scrollbar import (
ScrollBar,
ScrollBarCorner,
@@ -375,15 +375,70 @@ class Widget(DOMNode):
if self._scrollbar_corner is not None:
yield self._scrollbar_corner
class MountError(Exception):
"""Error raised when there was a problem with the mount request."""
def _find_mount_point(self, spot: int | str | "Widget") -> tuple["Widget", int]:
"""Attempt to locate the point where the caller wants to mount something.
Args:
spot (int | str | Widget): The spot to find.
Returns:
tuple[Widget, int]: The parent and the location in its child list.
Raises:
Widget.MountError: If there was an error finding where to mount a widget.
The rules of this method are:
- Given an ``int``, parent is ``self`` and location is the integer value.
- Given a ``Widget``, parent is the widget's parent and location is
where the widget is found in the parent's ``children``. If it
can't be found a ``MountError`` will be raised.
- Given a string, it is used to perform a ``query_one`` and then the
result is used as if a ``Widget`` had been given.
"""
# A numeric location means at that point in our child list.
if isinstance(spot, int):
return self, spot
# If we've got a string, that should be treated like a query that
# can be passed to query_one. So let's use that to get a widget to
# work on.
if isinstance(spot, str):
spot = self.query_one(spot, Widget)
# At this point we should have a widget, either because we got given
# one, or because we pulled one out of the query. First off, does it
# have a parent? There's no way we can use it as a sibling to make
# mounting decisions if it doesn't have a parent.
if spot.parent is None:
raise self.MountError(
f"Unable to find relative location of {spot!r} because it has no parent"
)
# We've got a widget. It has a parent. It has (zero or more)
# children. We should be able to go looking for the widget's
# location amongst its parent's children.
try:
return spot.parent, spot.parent.children._index(spot)
except ValueError:
raise self.MountError(f"{spot!r} is not a child of {self!r}") from None
def mount(
self, *widgets: Widget, before: MountSpot = None, after: MountSpot = None
self,
*widgets: Widget,
before: int | str | Widget | None = None,
after: int | str | Widget | None = None,
) -> AwaitMount:
"""Mount widgets below this widget (making this widget a container).
Args:
*widgets (Widget): The widget(s) to mount.
before (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (MountSpot, optional): Optional location to mount after.
before (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount before.
after (int | str | Widget, optional): Optional location to mount after.
Returns:
AwaitMount: An awaitable object that waits for widgets to be mounted.
@@ -395,8 +450,27 @@ class Widget(DOMNode):
Only one of ``before`` or ``after`` can be provided. If both are
provided a ``MountError`` will be raised.
"""
# Saying you want to mount before *and* after something is an error.
if before is not None and after is not None:
raise self.MountError(
"Only one of `before` or `after` can be handled -- not both"
)
# Decide the final resting place depending on what we've been asked
# to do.
if before is not None:
parent, before = self._find_mount_point(before)
self.log.debug(f"MOUNT under {parent!r} before {before!r} ")
elif after is not None:
parent, after = self._find_mount_point(after)
self.log.debug(f"MOUNT under {parent!r} after {after!r} ")
else:
parent = self
self.log.debug(f"MOUNT under {self!r} at the end of the child list")
return AwaitMount(
self.app._register(self, *widgets, before=before, after=after)
self.app._register(parent, *widgets, before=before, after=after)
)
def compose(self) -> ComposeResult:

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
import pytest
from textual.widget import Widget
class Content(Widget):
pass
class Body(Widget):
pass
def test_find_dom_spot():
# Build up a "fake" DOM for an application.
screen = Widget(name="Screen")
header = Widget(name="Header", id="header")
body = Body(id="body")
content = [Content(id=f"item{n}") for n in range(1000)]
body._add_children(*content)
footer = Widget(name="Footer", id="footer")
screen._add_children(header, body, footer)
# Just as a quick double-check, make sure the main components are in
# their intended place.
assert list(screen.children) == [header, body, footer]
# Now check that we find what we're looking for in the places we expect
# to find them.
assert screen._find_mount_point(1) == (screen, 1)
assert screen._find_mount_point(body) == screen._find_mount_point(1)
assert screen._find_mount_point("Body") == screen._find_mount_point(body)
assert screen._find_mount_point("#body") == screen._find_mount_point(1)
# Finally, let's be sure that we get an error if, for some odd reason,
# we go looking for a widget that isn't actually part of the DOM we're
# looking in.
with pytest.raises(Widget.MountError):
_ = screen._find_mount_point(Widget())