ircmsgs: Document IrcMsg attributes.

This commit is contained in:
Valentin Lorentz 2020-06-07 16:35:11 +02:00
parent 2ceb60762e
commit 42d1bd3f39
1 changed files with 80 additions and 6 deletions

View File

@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ def _unescape_replacer(m):
def unescape_server_tag_value(s):
return _escape_sequence_pattern.sub(_unescape_replacer, s)
def parse_server_tags(s):
def _parse_server_tags(s):
server_tags = {}
for tag in s.split(';'):
if '=' not in tag:
@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ def parse_server_tags(s):
value = None
server_tags[sys.intern(key)] = value
return server_tags
def format_server_tags(server_tags):
def _format_server_tags(server_tags):
parts = []
for (key, value) in server_tags.items():
if value is None:
@ -131,6 +131,76 @@ class IrcMsg(object):
it to a different source, they could do this:
IrcMsg(prefix='', args=(newSource, otherMsg.args[1]), msg=otherMsg)
.. attribute:: command
The IRC command of the message (eg. PRIVMSG, NOTICE, MODE, QUIT, ...).
In case of "split" commands (eg. CAP LS), this is only the first part,
and the other parts are in `args`.
.. attribute:: args
Arguments of the IRC command (including subcommands).
For example, for a PRIVMSG,
`args = ('#channel', 'content of the message')`.
.. attribute:: channel
The name of the channel this message was received on or will be sent
to; or None if this is not a channel message (PRIVMSG to a nick, QUIT,
etc.)
`msg.args[0]` was formerly used to get the channel, but it had several
pitfalls (such as needing server-specific channel vs nick detection,
and needing to strip statusmsg characters).
.. attribute:: prefix
`nick!user@host` of the author of the message, or None.
.. attribute:: nick
Nickname of the author of the message, or None.
.. attribute:: user
Username/ident of the author of the message, or None.
.. attribute:: host
Hostname of the author of the message, or None.
.. attribute:: time
Float timestamp of the moment the message was sent by the server.
If the server does not support `server-time`, this falls back to the
value of `time.time()` when the message was received.
.. attribute:: server_tags
Dictionary of IRCv3 message tags. `None` values indicate the tag is
present but has no value.
This includes client tags; the name is meant to disambiguate wrt the
`tags` attribute, which are tags used internally by Supybot/Limnoria.
.. attribute:: reply_env
(Mutable) dictionary of internal key:value pairs, all of which must be
strings.
Several plugins offer string templating, such as the 'echo' command in
the Misc plugin; which replace `$variable` with a value.
Adding values to this dictionary allows access to these values from
these commands; this is especially useful when nesting commands.
.. attribute:: tags
(Mutable) dictionary of internal key:value pairs on this message.
This is not to be confused with IRCv3 message tags; these are
stored as `server_tags` (including the client tags).
"""
# It's too useful to be able to tag IrcMsg objects with extra, unforeseen
# data. Goodbye, __slots__.
@ -138,6 +208,7 @@ class IrcMsg(object):
__slots__ = ('args', 'command', 'host', 'nick', 'prefix', 'user',
'_hash', '_str', '_repr', '_len', 'tags', 'reply_env',
'server_tags', 'time', 'channel')
def __init__(self, s='', command='', args=(), prefix='', server_tags=None, msg=None,
reply_env=None):
assert not (msg and s), 'IrcMsg.__init__ cannot accept both s and msg'
@ -157,7 +228,7 @@ class IrcMsg(object):
self._str = s
if s[0] == '@':
(server_tags, s) = s.split(' ', 1)
self.server_tags = parse_server_tags(server_tags[1:])
self.server_tags = _parse_server_tags(server_tags[1:])
else:
self.server_tags = {}
if ' :' in s: # Note the space: IPV6 addresses are bad w/o it.
@ -247,7 +318,7 @@ class IrcMsg(object):
s = '%s\r\n' % self.command
if self.server_tags:
s = format_server_tags(self.server_tags) + ' ' + s
s = _format_server_tags(self.server_tags) + ' ' + s
self._str = s
@ -289,11 +360,14 @@ class IrcMsg(object):
return (self.__class__, (str(self),))
def tag(self, tag, value=True):
"""Affect a key:value pair to this message."""
"""Affect an internal key:value pair to this message.
This is not to be confused with IRCv3 message tags; these are
stored as `server_tags` (including the client tags)."""
self.tags[tag] = value
def tagged(self, tag):
"""Get the value affected to a tag."""
"""Get the value affected to a tag, or None if it is not set.."""
return self.tags.get(tag) # Returns None if it's not there.
def __getattr__(self, attr):