gristlabs_grist-core/sandbox/grist/useractions.py

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# pylint: disable=too-many-lines
from collections import namedtuple, Counter, OrderedDict
import re
import json
import sys
from contextlib import contextmanager
import six
from six.moves import xrange
import acl
import depend
import gencode
from acl_formula import parse_acl_formula_json
import actions
import column
import sort_specs
import identifiers
from objtypes import strict_equal, encode_object, decode_object
import schema
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
from schema import RecalcWhen
import summary
import import_actions
import textbuilder
import usertypes
import treeview
from table import get_validation_func_name
import logger
log = logger.Logger(__name__, logger.INFO)
_current_module = sys.modules[__name__]
_action_types = {}
# When distinguishing actions directly requested by the user from actions that
# are indirect consequences of those actions (specifically, adding rows to summary tables)
# we count levels of indirection. Zero indirection levels implies an action is directly
# requested.
DIRECT_ACTION = 0
# Fields of _grist_Tables_column table that may be modified using ModifyColumns useraction.
_modifiable_col_fields = {'type', 'widgetOptions', 'formula', 'isFormula', 'label',
'untieColIdFromLabel'}
# Fields of _grist_Tables_column table that are inherited by group-by columns from their source.
_inherited_groupby_col_fields = {'colId', 'widgetOptions', 'label', 'untieColIdFromLabel'}
# Fields of _grist_Tables_column table that are inherited by summary formula columns from source.
_inherited_summary_col_fields = {'colId', 'label'}
# Schema properties that can be modified using ModifyColumn docaction.
_modify_col_schema_props = {'type', 'formula', 'isFormula'}
# A few generic helpers.
def select_keys(dict_obj, keys):
"""Return copy of dict_obj containing only the given keys."""
return {k: v for k, v in six.iteritems(dict_obj) if k in keys}
def has_value(dict_obj, key, value):
"""Returns True if dict_obj contains key, and its value is value."""
return key in dict_obj and dict_obj[key] == value
def has_diff_value(dict_obj, key, value):
"""Returns True if dict_obj contains key, and its value is something other than value."""
return key in dict_obj and dict_obj[key] != value
def make_bulk_values_dict(record_values_pairs):
"""
Given a list of (record, values_dict) pairs, returns a single dict with a union of the keys of
all values_dicts, mapping each key to the array of values parallel to records. The output is the
kind of dict required for BulkUpdateRecord/BulkAddRecord actions.
Missing values are filled in with corresponding attributes from the original records.
"""
all_keys = {key for (rec, values) in record_values_pairs for key in values}
return {
# Whenever we are missing a value, use the original value from the col record.
key: [values.get(key, getattr(rec, key)) for (rec, values) in record_values_pairs]
for key in all_keys
}
def is_hidden_table(table_id):
return table_id.startswith('GristHidden_')
def is_user_table(table_id):
return not (is_hidden_table(table_id) or gencode._is_special_table(table_id))
def useraction(method):
"""
Decorator for a method, which creates an action class with the same name and arguments.
"""
code = method.__code__
name = method.__name__
cls = namedtuple(name, code.co_varnames[1:code.co_argcount])
setattr(_current_module, name, cls)
_action_types[name] = cls
return method
# UserActions that require special handling for different tables can have table-specific special
# implementations defined in methods decorated with `override_action(action_name, table_id)`.
# These get stored in _action_method_overrides map, with (action_name, table_id) as key.
_action_method_overrides = {}
def override_action(action_name, table_id):
def do_wrap(method):
_action_method_overrides[(action_name, table_id)] = method
return method
return do_wrap
def from_repr(user_action):
"""
Converts a UserAction array into an object such as UpdateRecord.
"""
action_type = _action_types.get(user_action[0])
if not action_type:
raise ValueError('Unknown action %s' % user_action[0])
try:
return action_type(*user_action[1:])
except TypeError as e:
raise TypeError("%s: %s" % (user_action[0], str(e)))
def _make_clean_col_info(col_info, col_id=None):
"""
Fills in missing fields in a col_info object of AddColumn or AddTable user actions.
"""
is_formula = col_info.get('isFormula', True)
ret = {
'isFormula': is_formula,
# A formula column should default to type 'Any'.
'type': col_info.get('type', 'Any' if is_formula else 'Text'),
'formula': col_info.get('formula', '')
}
if col_id:
ret['id'] = col_id
return ret
def guess_col_info(values):
"""
Returns a pair col_info, values
where col_info is a dict which may contain a type and widgetOptions
and `values` is similar to the given argument but maybe converted to the guessed type.
"""
# If the values are all strings/None...
if set(map(type, values)) <= {str, six.text_type, type(None)}:
# If the values are all blank (None or empty string) leave the column empty
if not any(values):
return {}, [None] * len(values)
# Use the exported guessColInfo if we're connected to JS
from sandbox import default_sandbox
if default_sandbox:
guess = default_sandbox.call_external("guessColInfo", values)
# When the result doesn't contain `values`, that means the guessed type is Text
# so there was nothing to convert.
values = guess.get("values", values)
col_info = guess["colInfo"]
if "widgetOptions" in col_info:
col_info["widgetOptions"] = json.dumps(col_info["widgetOptions"])
return col_info, values
# Fallback to the older guessing method, particularly for pure python tests.
return {'type': guess_type(values, convert=True)}, values
def guess_type(values, convert=False):
"""
Returns a suitable type for the given iterable of values, optionally attempting conversions.
"""
# TODO: this should consider all possible types we support, and pick the most common one.
numeric = usertypes.Numeric()
counter = Counter(bool(numeric.is_right_type(numeric.convert(v) if convert else v))
for v in values if v not in ('', None))
total = sum(counter.values())
return "Numeric" if total and counter[True] >= total * 0.9 else "Text"
def allowed_summary_change(key, updated, original):
"""
Checks if summary group by column can be modified.
"""
# Conditional styles are allowed
if updated == original or key == 'rules':
return True
elif key == 'widgetOptions':
try:
updated_options = json.loads(updated or '{}')
original_options = json.loads(original or '{}')
except ValueError:
return False
# Unfortunately all widgetOptions are allowed to change, except choice items. But it is
# better to list those that can be changed.
# TODO: move choice items to separate column
allowed_to_change = {'widget', 'dateFormat', 'timeFormat', 'isCustomDateFormat', 'alignment',
'fillColor', 'textColor', 'isCustomTimeFormat', 'isCustomDateFormat',
'numMode', 'numSign', 'decimals', 'maxDecimals', 'currency',
'rulesOptions'}
# Helper function to remove protected keys from dictionary.
def trim(options):
return {k: v for k, v in options.items() if k not in allowed_to_change}
return trim(updated_options) == trim(original_options)
else:
return False
class UserActions(object):
def __init__(self, eng):
self._engine = eng
self._docmodel = eng.docmodel
self._summary = summary.SummaryActions(self, self._docmodel)
self._import_actions = import_actions.ImportActions(self, self._docmodel, eng)
self._allow_changes = False
self._indirection_level = DIRECT_ACTION
# Map of methods implementing particular (action_name, table_id) combinations. It mirrors
# global _action_method_overrides, but with methods *bound* to this UserActions instance.
self._overrides = {key: method.__get__(self, UserActions)
for key, method in six.iteritems(_action_method_overrides)}
@contextmanager
def indirect_actions(self):
"""
Usage:
with self.indirect_actions():
# apply actions here
This marks those actions as being indirect, for ACL purposes.
"""
try:
self._indirection_level += 1
yield
finally:
self._indirection_level -= 1
assert self._indirection_level >= 0
def _do_doc_action(self, action):
if hasattr(action, 'simplify'):
# Convert bulk actions to single actions if possible, or None if it affects no rows.
action = action.simplify()
if action:
self._engine.out_actions.stored.append(action)
self._engine.out_actions.direct.append(self._indirection_level == DIRECT_ACTION)
self._engine.apply_doc_action(action)
def _bulk_action_iter(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values=None):
"""
Helper for processing Bulk actions, which generates a list of (i, record, value_dict) tuples,
one for each record, where value_dict maps keys to values for that particular record.
If col_values is None, generates a list of (i, record) pairs.
"""
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
for i, row_id in enumerate(row_ids):
rec = table.get_record(row_id)
yield ((i, rec) if col_values is None else
(i, rec, {k: v[i] for k, v in six.iteritems(col_values)}))
def _collect_back_references(self, table_recs):
"""
Return a list of columns records for Reference or ReferenceList columns that refer to any of
the passed-in tables.
"""
cols = []
for table_rec in table_recs:
table_obj = self._engine.tables[table_rec.tableId]
for col in table_obj._back_references:
if not col.is_private():
cols.extend(self._docmodel.columns.lookupRecords(tableId=col.table_id, colId=col.col_id))
cols.sort()
return cols
#----------------------------------------
# Special user actions.
#----------------------------------------
@useraction
def InitNewDoc(self):
creation_actions = schema.schema_create_actions()
self._engine.out_actions.stored.extend(creation_actions)
self._engine.out_actions.direct += [True] * len(creation_actions)
self._do_doc_action(actions.AddRecord("_grist_DocInfo", 1,
{'schemaVersion': schema.SCHEMA_VERSION}))
# Set up initial ACL data.
# NOTE The special records below are not actually used. They were intended for obsolete ACL
# plans, and are kept here to ensure that old versions of Grist can still open newer or
# migrated documents. (At least as long as they don't actually include additional new ACL
# rules.)
self._do_doc_action(actions.BulkAddRecord("_grist_ACLPrincipals", [1,2,3,4], {
'type': ['group', 'group', 'group', 'group'],
'groupName': ['Owners', 'Admins', 'Editors', 'Viewers'],
}))
self._do_doc_action(actions.AddRecord("_grist_ACLResources", 1, {
'tableId': '',
'colIds': ''
}))
self._do_doc_action(actions.AddRecord("_grist_ACLRules", 1, {
'resource': 1,
'permissions': acl.Permissions.OWNER,
'principals': '[1]'
}))
@useraction
def ApplyDocActions(self, doc_actions):
for doc_action in doc_actions:
self._do_doc_action(actions.action_from_repr(doc_action))
@useraction
def ApplyUndoActions(self, undo_actions):
for undo_action in reversed(undo_actions):
self._do_doc_action(actions.action_from_repr(undo_action))
@useraction
def Calculate(self):
"""
This is a dummy action whose only purpose is to trigger calculation
of any dirty cells.
"""
pass
@useraction
def UpdateCurrentTime(self):
"""
Somewhat similar to Calculate, trigger calculation
of any cells that depend on the current time.
"""
self._engine.update_current_time()
@useraction
def RespondToRequests(self, responses, cached_keys):
"""
Reevaluate formulas which called the REQUEST function using the now available responses.
"""
engine = self._engine
# The actual raw responses which will be returned to the REQUEST function
engine._request_responses = responses
# Keys for older requests which are stored in files and can be retrieved synchronously
engine._cached_request_keys = set(cached_keys)
# Invalidate the exact cells which made the exact requests which are being responded to here.
for response in six.itervalues(responses):
for table_id, table_deps in six.iteritems(response.pop("deps")):
for col_id, row_ids in six.iteritems(table_deps):
node = depend.Node(table_id, col_id)
engine.dep_graph.invalidate_deps(node, row_ids, engine.recompute_map)
#----------------------------------------
# User actions on records.
#----------------------------------------
@useraction
def AddRecord(self, table_id, row_id, column_values):
return self.BulkAddRecord(
table_id, [row_id], {key: [val] for key, val in six.iteritems(column_values)}
)[0]
@useraction
def BulkAddRecord(self, table_id, row_ids, column_values):
column_values = actions.decode_bulk_values(column_values)
for col_id, values in six.iteritems(column_values):
column_values[col_id] = self._ensure_column_accepts_data(table_id, col_id, values)
method = self._overrides.get(('BulkAddRecord', table_id), self.doBulkAddOrReplace)
return method(table_id, row_ids, column_values)
@useraction
def ReplaceTableData(self, table_id, row_ids, column_values):
column_values = actions.decode_bulk_values(column_values)
# There doesn't seem any need to return the big array of ids.
self.doBulkAddOrReplace(table_id, row_ids, column_values, replace=True)
def doBulkAddOrReplace(self, table_id, row_ids, column_values, replace=False):
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
next_row_id = 1 if replace else table.next_row_id()
# Make a copy of row_ids and fill in those set to None.
filled_row_ids = row_ids[:]
for i, row_id in enumerate(filled_row_ids):
if row_id is None or row_id < 0:
filled_row_ids[i] = row_id = next_row_id
elif row_id > 1000000:
raise ValueError("Row ID too high")
next_row_id = max(next_row_id, row_id) + 1
# Whenever we add new rows, remember the mapping from any negative row_ids to their final
# values. This allows the negative_row_ids to be used as Reference values in subsequent
# actions in the same bundle.
self._engine.out_actions.summary.update_new_rows_map(table_id, row_ids, filled_row_ids)
# Convert entered values to the correct types.
ActionType = actions.ReplaceTableData if replace else actions.BulkAddRecord
action, extra_actions = self._engine.convert_action_values(
ActionType(table_id, filled_row_ids, column_values))
# If any extra actions were generated (e.g. to adjust positions), apply them.
for a in extra_actions:
self._do_doc_action(a)
# We could set static default values for omitted data columns, or we can ensure that other
# code (JS, DocStorage) is aware of the static defaults. Since other code is already aware,
# we'll skip this step. We also don't populate column defaults when adding a new column.
if table_id == "_grist_Validations":
for idx, row_id in enumerate(filled_row_ids):
self.doAddColumn(
self._engine.tables["_grist_Tables"].get_column("tableId").raw_get(
column_values["tableRef"][idx]), get_validation_func_name(row_id),
{ "isFormula" : True, "formula" : column_values["formula"][idx], "type": "Any" })
self._do_doc_action(action)
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
# Invalidate new records, including the columns that may have default formulas (trigger
# formulas set to recalculate on new records), to get dynamically-computed default values.
recalc_cols = set()
for col_id in table.all_columns:
if col_id in column_values:
continue
if not table_id.startswith('_grist_'):
col_rec = self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(tableId=table_id, colId=col_id)
if col_rec.recalcWhen == RecalcWhen.NEVER:
continue
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
recalc_cols.add(col_id)
self._engine.invalidate_records(table_id, filled_row_ids, data_cols_to_recompute=recalc_cols)
return filled_row_ids
@override_action('BulkAddRecord', '_grist_ACLRules')
def _addACLRules(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
# Automatically populate aclFormulaParsed value by parsing aclFormula.
if 'aclFormula' in col_values:
col_values['aclFormulaParsed'] = [parse_acl_formula_json(v) for v in col_values['aclFormula']]
return self.doBulkAddOrReplace(table_id, row_ids, col_values)
#----------------------------------------
# UpdateRecords & co.
# ----------------------------------------
def doBulkUpdateRecord(self, table_id, row_ids, columns):
# Convert passed-in values to the column's correct types (or alttext, or errors) and trim any
# unchanged values.
action, extra_actions = self._engine.convert_action_values(
actions.BulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, columns))
action = [_, row_ids, column_values] = self._engine.trim_update_action(action)
# Prevent modifying raw data widgets and their fields
# This is done here so that the trimmed action can be checked,
# preventing spurious errors when columns are set to default values
if (
table_id == "_grist_Views_section"
and any(rec.isRaw for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids))
):
allowed_fields = {"title", "options", "sortColRefs"}
has_summary_section = any(rec.tableRef.summarySourceTable
for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids))
if has_summary_section:
# When a group-by column is removed from a summary source table, the source table reference
# changes; we pre-emptively allow changes to tableRef here to avoid blocking such actions.
allowed_fields.add("tableRef")
if not set(column_values) <= allowed_fields:
raise ValueError("Cannot modify raw view section")
if (
table_id == "_grist_Views_section_field"
and any(rec.parentId.isRaw for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids))
# Only these fields are allowed to be modified
and not set(column_values) <= {"parentPos", "width"}
):
raise ValueError("Cannot modify raw view section fields")
# If any extra actions were generated (e.g. to adjust positions), apply them.
for a in extra_actions:
self._do_doc_action(a)
# Finally, update the record
self._do_doc_action(action)
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
# Invalidate trigger-formula columns affected by this update.
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
if column_values: # Only if this is a non-trivial update.
for col_id, col_obj in six.iteritems(table.all_columns):
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
if col_obj.is_formula() or not col_obj.has_formula():
continue
col_rec = self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(tableId=table_id, colId=col_id)
# Schedule for recalculation those trigger-formulas that depend on any manual update.
if col_rec.recalcWhen == RecalcWhen.MANUAL_UPDATES:
self._engine.invalidate_column(col_obj, row_ids, recompute_data_col=True)
# When we have an explicit value for a trigger-formula, the logic in docactions.py
# normally prevents recalculation so that the explicit value would stay (it is also
# important for undos). For a data-cleaning column (one that depends on itself), a manual
# change *should* trigger recalculation, so we un-prevent it here.
if col_id in column_values and col_rec.recalcOnChangesToSelf:
self._engine.prevent_recalc(col_obj.node, row_ids, should_prevent=False)
# Helper to perform doBulkUpdateRecord using record update value pairs. This saves
# the steps of separating the value pairs into row ids and column values.
# The record_values_pairs should be given as a list of tuples, the first element of each
# being a record and the second being an object mapping col_id to the updated value.
def doBulkUpdateFromPairs(self, table_id, record_values_pairs):
row_ids = [int(r) for (r, _) in record_values_pairs]
return self.doBulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, make_bulk_values_dict(record_values_pairs))
@useraction
def UpdateRecord(self, table_id, row_id, columns):
self.BulkUpdateRecord(table_id, [row_id],
{key: [col] for key, col in six.iteritems(columns)})
@useraction
def BulkUpdateRecord(self, table_id, row_ids, columns):
columns = actions.decode_bulk_values(columns)
# Handle special tables, updates to which imply metadata actions.
# Check that the update is valid.
for col_id, values in six.iteritems(columns):
columns[col_id] = self._ensure_column_accepts_data(table_id, col_id, values)
# Additionally check that we are not trying to modify group-by values in a summary column
# (this check is only for updating records, not for adding). Note that col_rec will not be
# found for metadata tables (since there is no metadata for the metadata tables).
col_rec = self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(tableId=table_id, colId=col_id)
if col_rec and col_rec.summarySourceCol:
raise ValueError("Cannot enter data into summary group-by column %s" % col_id)
method = self._overrides.get(('BulkUpdateRecord', table_id), self.doBulkUpdateRecord)
method(table_id, row_ids, columns)
@override_action('BulkUpdateRecord', '_grist_Validations')
def _updateValidationRecords(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
for i, rec, values in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids, col_values):
vcolid = get_validation_func_name(rec.id)
col_rec = self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(parentId=rec.tableRef, colId=vcolid)
# TODO: Validations table's tableRef should be a Reference rather than an Int.
if has_diff_value(values, 'tableRef', rec.tableRef):
self._docmodel.remove([col_rec])
new_table_id = self._docmodel.tables.table.get_record(values['tableRef']).tableId
new_col_info = {"isFormula": True, "type": "Any",
"formula": values.get('formula', rec.formula)}
self.doAddColumn(new_table_id, vcolid, new_col_info)
elif has_diff_value(values, 'formula', rec.formula):
self._docmodel.update([col_rec], formula=values['formula'])
self.doBulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, col_values)
@override_action('BulkUpdateRecord', '_grist_Tables')
def _updateTableRecords(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
avoid_tableid_set = set(self._engine.tables)
update_pairs = []
for i, rec, values in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids, col_values):
update_pairs.append((rec, values))
if has_diff_value(values, 'tableId', rec.tableId):
# Disallow renaming of summary tables.
if rec.summarySourceTable and self._indirection_level == DIRECT_ACTION:
raise ValueError("RenameTable: cannot rename a summary table")
# Find a non-conflicting name, except that we don't need to avoid the old name.
avoid = avoid_tableid_set - {rec.tableId}
new_table_id = identifiers.pick_table_ident(values['tableId'], avoid=avoid)
values['tableId'] = new_table_id
avoid_tableid_set.add(new_table_id)
if new_table_id != rec.tableId:
# If there are summary tables based on this table, rename them to appropriate names.
for st in rec.summaryTables:
groupby_col_ids = [c.colId for c in st.columns if c.summarySourceCol]
st_table_id = summary.encode_summary_table_name(new_table_id, groupby_col_ids)
st_table_id = identifiers.pick_table_ident(st_table_id, avoid=avoid_tableid_set)
avoid_tableid_set.add(st_table_id)
update_pairs.append((st, {'tableId': st_table_id}))
# If other tables have columns referring to this table, generate actions to modify their types
# (e.g. from 'Ref:Foo' to 'Ref:Bar'). We change type to 'Int' temporarily, to avoid having
# invalid references, then change to correct type. Undo involves a similar sequence of events.
backref_cols = self._collect_back_references(table_rec for table_rec, _ in update_pairs)
col_updates = OrderedDict()
table_renames = {t.tableId: values['tableId'] for t, values in update_pairs
if has_diff_value(values, 'tableId', t.tableId)}
for col in backref_cols:
# Typename will normally be "Ref" or "RefList".
typename, old_target = col.type.split(':')[:2]
if old_target in table_renames:
col_updates[col] = {'type': typename + ':' + table_renames[old_target]}
if table_renames:
# Build up a dictionary mapping col_ref of each affected formula to the new formula text.
formula_updates = self._prepare_formula_renames(
{(old, None): new for (old, new) in six.iteritems(table_renames)})
# Add the changes to the dict of col_updates. sort for reproducible order.
for col_rec, new_formula in sorted(six.iteritems(formula_updates)):
col_updates.setdefault(col_rec, {})['formula'] = new_formula
# If a table changes to onDemand, any empty columns (formula columns with no set formula)
# should be converted to non-formula text columns to avoid SQL errors when they are updated.
on_demand_set = [t for t, values in update_pairs
if has_diff_value(values, 'onDemand', t.onDemand) and values['onDemand']]
empty_cols = [c for t in on_demand_set for c in t.columns if c.isFormula and not c.formula]
for col in empty_cols:
col_updates.setdefault(col, {}).update(isFormula=False, type='Text')
for col, values in six.iteritems(col_updates):
if 'type' in values:
self.doModifyColumn(col.tableId, col.colId, {'type': 'Int'})
make_acl_updates = acl.prepare_acl_table_renames(self._docmodel, self, table_renames)
# Collect all the table renames, and do the actual schema actions to apply them.
for tbl, values in update_pairs:
if has_diff_value(values, 'tableId', tbl.tableId):
self._do_doc_action(actions.RenameTable(tbl.tableId, values['tableId']))
# Update the metadata to reflect the renamed tables.
self.doBulkUpdateFromPairs(table_id, update_pairs)
# Do the modifications of column types and formulas affected by the renames.
# Internal functions are used to prevent unintended additional changes from occurring.
# Specifically, this prevents widgetOptions and displayCol from being cleared as a side
# effect of the column type change.
for col, values in six.iteritems(col_updates):
self.doModifyColumn(col.tableId, col.colId, values)
self.doBulkUpdateFromPairs('_grist_Tables_column', col_updates.items())
make_acl_updates()
@override_action('BulkUpdateRecord', '_grist_Tables_column')
def _updateColumnRecords(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
# Does various automatic adjustments required for column updates.
# col_values is a dict of arrays, each array containing values for all col_recs. We process
# each column individually (to keep code simpler), in _adjust_one_column_update.
#
# Adjustments made:
# (1) colIds are sanitized and disambiguated.
# (2) Changes to label cause a change to colId, unless untieColIdFromLabel flag is set.
# (3) Turning off untieColIdFromLabel flag also syncs label to colId.
#
# Additionally, summary tables require some special handling of columns changes.
# (1) We disallow converting summary-table columns between formula and non-formula.
# (2) We disallow renaming summary-table group-by (non-formula) columns directly (but such
# renames are auto-generated when renaming their source column).
# (3) Updates to summary-table formula columns should affect sister columns (same-named
# columns for all summary tables of the same source table).
# (4) Updates to the source columns of summary group-by columns (including renaming and type
# changes) should be copied to those group-by columns.
# A list of individual (col_rec, values) updates, where values is a per-column dict.
col_updates = OrderedDict()
avoid_colid_set = set()
rebuild_summary_tables = set()
for i, col_rec, values in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids, col_values):
col_updates.update(
self._adjust_one_column_update(col_rec, values, avoid_colid_set, rebuild_summary_tables)
)
# Collect all renamings that we are about to apply.
renames = {(c.parentId.tableId, c.colId): values['colId']
for c, values in six.iteritems(col_updates)
if has_diff_value(values, 'colId', c.colId)}
if renames:
# Build up a dictionary mapping col_ref of each affected formula to the new formula text.
formula_updates = self._prepare_formula_renames(renames)
# For any affected columns, include the formula into the update.
for col_rec, new_formula in sorted(six.iteritems(formula_updates)):
col_updates.setdefault(col_rec, {}).setdefault('formula', new_formula)
update_pairs = col_updates.items()
# Disallow most changes to summary group-by columns, except to match the underlying column.
# TODO: This is poor. E.g. renaming a group-by column could rename the underlying column (or
# offer the option to), or could be disabled; either would be better than an error.
for col, values in update_pairs:
if col.summarySourceCol:
underlying_updates = col_updates.get(col.summarySourceCol, {})
for key, value in six.iteritems(values):
if key in ('displayCol', 'visibleCol'):
# These can't always match the underlying column, and can now be changed in the
# group-by column. (Perhaps the same should be permitted for all widget options.)
continue
# Properties like colId and type ought to match those of the underlying column (either
# the current ones, or the ones that the underlying column is being changed to).
expected = underlying_updates.get(key, getattr(col, key))
if key == 'type':
# Type sometimes must differ (e.g. ChoiceList -> Choice).
expected = summary.summary_groupby_col_type(expected)
if not allowed_summary_change(key, value, expected):
raise ValueError("Cannot modify summary group-by column '%s'" % col.colId)
make_acl_updates = acl.prepare_acl_col_renames(self._docmodel, self, renames)
rename_summary_tables = set()
for c, values in update_pairs:
# Trigger ModifyColumn and RenameColumn as necessary
schema_colinfo = select_keys(values, _modify_col_schema_props)
if schema_colinfo:
self.doModifyColumn(c.parentId.tableId, c.colId, schema_colinfo)
if has_diff_value(values, 'colId', c.colId):
self._do_doc_action(actions.RenameColumn(c.parentId.tableId, c.colId, values['colId']))
if c.summarySourceCol:
rename_summary_tables.add(c.parentId)
# If we change a column's type, we should ALSO unset each affected field's displayCol.
type_changed = [c for c, values in update_pairs if has_diff_value(values, 'type', c.type)]
self._docmodel.update([f for c in type_changed for f in c.viewFields],
displayCol=0)
self.doBulkUpdateFromPairs(table_id, update_pairs)
for table_id in rebuild_summary_tables:
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
self._engine._update_table_model(table, table.user_table)
make_acl_updates()
for table in rename_summary_tables:
groupby_col_ids = [c.colId for c in table.columns if c.summarySourceCol]
new_table_id = summary.encode_summary_table_name(table.summarySourceTable.tableId,
groupby_col_ids)
with self.indirect_actions():
self.RenameTable(table.tableId, new_table_id)
@override_action('BulkUpdateRecord', '_grist_Views_section')
def _updateViewSections(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
# If we change a raw section name, rename also the table. Table name is a title of the RAW
# section. TableId is derived from the tableName (or is autogenerated if the tableName is blank)
if 'title' in col_values:
rename_table_recs = []
rename_names = []
for i, rec, values in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids, col_values):
if rec.isRaw:
rename_table_recs.append(rec.tableRef)
rename_names.append(values['title'])
# Renaming a table may sometimes rename pages: For any pages whose name matches
# the table name, rename those page to match (provided it contains a section with this
# table).
# Get all sections with this table
sections = self._docmodel.view_sections.lookupRecords(tableRef=rec.tableRef)
# Get the views of those sections
views = {s.parentId for s in sections if s.parentId is not None and s.parentId.id != 0}
# Filter them by the old table name (which may be empty - than by tableId)
related_views = [v for v in views if v.name == (rec.title or rec.tableRef.tableId)]
# Update the views immediately
if related_views:
self._docmodel.update(related_views, name=[values['title']] * len(related_views))
self._docmodel.update(rename_table_recs, tableId=rename_names)
self.doBulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, col_values)
@override_action('BulkUpdateRecord', '_grist_ACLRules')
def _updateACLRules(self, table_id, row_ids, col_values):
# Automatically populate aclFormulaParsed value by parsing aclFormula.
if 'aclFormula' in col_values:
col_values['aclFormulaParsed'] = [parse_acl_formula_json(v) for v in col_values['aclFormula']]
return self.doBulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, col_values)
def _prepare_formula_renames(self, renames):
"""
Helper that accepts a dict of {(table_id, col_id): new_name} (where col_id is None when table
is being renamed) and returns a dictionary mapping col_recs to updated formulas, for all
columns whose formula is affected by the rename.
"""
# We'll maintain a list of textbuilder patches for each affected col_rec.
patches_map = {}
for (formula_info, pos, table_id, col_id) in self._engine.gencode.grist_names():
# Check if we are seeing a mention of a column that's getting renamed.
new_name = renames.get((table_id, col_id))
if new_name:
# Get the record for the affected formula column.
(formula_table, formula_col) = formula_info
col_rec = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(formula_table, formula_col)
# Create a patch and append to the list for this col_rec.
name = col_id or table_id
formula = col_rec.formula
patch = textbuilder.make_patch(formula, pos, pos + len(name), new_name)
patches_map.setdefault(col_rec, []).append(patch)
# Apply the collected patches to each affected formula
result = {}
for col_rec, patches in patches_map.items():
formula = col_rec.formula
replacer = textbuilder.Replacer(textbuilder.Text(formula), patches)
result[col_rec] = replacer.get_text()
return result
def _get_column_values(self, col_rec):
table = self._engine.tables[col_rec.parentId.tableId]
col_obj = table.get_column(col_rec.colId)
return (col_obj.raw_get(r) for r in table.row_ids)
def _adjust_one_column_update(self, col, col_values, avoid_colid_set, rebuild_summary_tables):
# Adjust an update for a single column, implementing the meat of _updateColumnRecords().
# Returns a list of (col, values) pairs (containing the input column but possibly more).
# Note that it may modify col_values in-place, and may reuse it for multiple results.
# If changing label, sync it to colId unless untieColIdFromLabel flag is set.
if 'label' in col_values and not col_values.get('untieColIdFromLabel',col.untieColIdFromLabel):
col_values.setdefault('colId', col_values['label'])
# If changing untieColIdFromLabel flag to False, then sync colId to label.
if has_value(col_values, 'untieColIdFromLabel', False):
col_values.setdefault('colId', col_values.get('label', col.label))
# If renaming columns, pick unique names for them. In addition to avoiding existing names, we
# avoid all the names used while processing _adjust_columns_update(). This is necessary when
# multiple updates have conflicting sanitized names.
if has_diff_value(col_values, 'colId', col.colId):
col_values['colId'] = self._pick_col_name(col.parentId, col_values['colId'],
old_col_id=col.colId, avoid_extra=avoid_colid_set)
avoid_colid_set.add(col_values['colId'])
# If converting a formula column of type "Any" to non-formula, set a reasonable type for it.
if (col.isFormula and has_value(col_values, 'isFormula', False) and
col.type == 'Any' and 'type' not in col_values):
# Look at the actual data for that column (first 1000 values) to decide on the type.
col_values['type'] = guess_type(self._get_column_values(col), convert=False)
# If changing the type of a column, unset its displayCol by default.
if 'type' in col_values:
col_values.setdefault('displayCol', 0)
# Collect all updates for dependent summary columns.
results = []
def add(cols, value_dict):
results.extend((c, summary.skip_rules_update(c, value_dict)) for c in cols)
source_table = col.parentId.summarySourceTable
if source_table: # This is a summary-table column.
# Disallow isFormula changes.
if has_diff_value(col_values, 'isFormula', col.isFormula):
raise ValueError("Cannot change summary column '%s' between formula and data" % col.colId)
# Don't update any sister helper columns.
if col.isFormula and not col.colId.startswith("gristHelper"):
# Get all same-named formula columns from other summary tables for the same source table,
# and apply the same changes to them.
add(self._get_sister_columns(source_table, col), col_values)
else: # A non-summary-table column.
# If there are group-by columns based on this, change their properties to match (including
# colId, for renaming), except formula/isFormula.
changes = select_keys(col_values, _inherited_groupby_col_fields)
if 'type' in col_values:
changes['type'] = summary.summary_groupby_col_type(col_values['type'])
if col_values['type'] != changes['type']:
rebuild_summary_tables.update(t.tableId for t in col.summaryGroupByColumns.parentId)
add(col.summaryGroupByColumns, changes)
# If there are summary tables with a same-named formula column, rename those to match.
add(self._get_sister_columns(col.parentId, col),
select_keys(col_values, _inherited_summary_col_fields))
# We keep the original column at the end. This matters for modifying source group-by columns:
# adjusting the summary columns first ensures that they have the new (converted) values by
# the time lookupOrAddDerived() calls search for converted value.
results.append((col, col_values))
return results
def _get_sister_columns(self, source_table, col):
"""
Returns all summary columns based on the given source_table, with colId matching that of col,
and excluding col from the returned list.
"""
# The filter removes falsy columns, i.e. results from tables that don't have a match.
col_recs = [self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(parentId=t, colId=col.colId, isFormula=True)
for t in source_table.summaryTables]
return [c for c in col_recs if c and c != col]
def _ensure_column_accepts_data(self, table_id, col_id, values):
"""
When we store values (via Add or Update), check that the column is a data column. If it is an
empty column (formula column with an empty formula), convert to data. If it's a real formula
column, then fail.
Return a list of values which may be the same as the original argument
or may have values converted to the newly guessed type of the column.
"""
schema_col = self._engine.schema[table_id].columns[col_id]
if not schema_col.isFormula:
# Plain old data column, OK to enter values.
return values
if schema_col.formula:
# This is an error. We can't save individual values to formula columns.
raise ValueError("Can't save value to formula column %s" % col_id)
# An empty column (isFormula=True, formula=""), now is the time to convert it to data.
# Since the user is merely adding/updating plain records, they shouldn't be blocked by
# ACL rules preventing schema changes, i.e. these column changing actions are not direct.
with self.indirect_actions():
if schema_col.type == 'Any':
# Guess the type when it starts out as Any. We unfortunately need to update the column
# separately for type conversion, to recompute type-specific defaults
# before they are used in formula->data conversion.
col_info, values = guess_col_info(values)
# If the values are all blank (None or empty string) leave the column empty
if not col_info:
return values
col_rec = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, col_id)
self._docmodel.update([col_rec], **col_info)
self.ModifyColumn(table_id, col_id, {'isFormula': False})
return values
@useraction
def AddOrUpdateRecord(self, table_id, require, col_values, options):
"""
Add or Update ('upsert') a single record depending on `options`
and on whether a record matching `require` already exists.
`require` and `col_values` are dictionaries mapping column IDs to single cell values.
By default, if `table.lookupRecords(**require)` returns any records,
update the first one with the values in `col_values`.
Otherwise create a new record with values `{**require, **col_values}`.
`options` is a dictionary with optional settings to choose other behaviours:
- Set "on_many" to "all" or "none" to change which records are updated when several match.
- Set "update" or "add" to False to disable updating or adding records respectively,
i.e. if you only want to add records that don't already exist
or if you only want to update records that do already exist.
- Set "allow_empty_require" to True to allow `require` to be an empty dictionary,
which would mean that every record in the table is matched.
Otherwise this will raise an error to prevent mistakes like updating an entire column.
"""
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
if not require and not options.get("allow_empty_require", False):
raise ValueError("require is empty but allow_empty_require isn't set")
# Decode `require` before looking up, but let AddRecord/UpdateRecord decode the final
# values when adding/updating
decoded_require = {k: decode_object(v) for k, v in six.iteritems(require)}
records = list(table.lookup_records(**decoded_require))
if records and options.get("update", True):
if len(records) > 1:
on_many = options.get("on_many", "first")
if on_many == "first":
records = records[:1]
elif on_many == "none":
return
elif on_many != "all":
raise ValueError("on_many should be 'first', 'none', or 'all', not %r" % on_many)
for record in records:
self.UpdateRecord(table_id, record.id, col_values)
if not records and options.get("add", True):
values = {
key: value
for key, value in six.iteritems(require)
if not (
table.get_column(key).is_formula() and
# Check that there actually is a formula and this isn't just an empty column
self._engine.docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, key).formula
)
}
values.update(col_values)
self.AddRecord(table_id, values.pop("id", None), values)
#----------------------------------------
# RemoveRecords & co.
#----------------------------------------
def doBulkRemoveRecord(self, table_id, row_ids_or_records):
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
assert all(isinstance(r, (int, table.Record)) for r in row_ids_or_records)
row_ids = [int(r) for r in row_ids_or_records]
self._do_doc_action(actions.BulkRemoveRecord(table_id, row_ids))
# Also remove any references to this row from other tables.
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
row_id_set = set(row_ids)
for ref_col in table._back_references:
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
if ref_col.is_formula() or not isinstance(ref_col, column.BaseReferenceColumn):
continue
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
updates = ref_col.get_updates_for_removed_target_rows(row_id_set)
if updates:
self._do_doc_action(actions.BulkUpdateRecord(ref_col.table_id,
[row_id for (row_id, value) in updates],
{ ref_col.col_id: [value for (row_id, value) in updates] }
))
@useraction
def RemoveRecord(self, table_id, row_id):
return self.BulkRemoveRecord(table_id, [row_id])
@useraction
def BulkRemoveRecord(self, table_id, row_ids):
# table_rec will not be found for metadata tables, but they are not summary tables anyway.
table_rec = self._docmodel.tables.lookupOne(tableId=table_id)
# docmodel.setAutoRemove is used for empty summary table rows, but does so 'indirectly'
if table_rec and table_rec.summarySourceTable and self._indirection_level == DIRECT_ACTION:
raise ValueError("Cannot remove record from summary table")
method = self._overrides.get(('BulkRemoveRecord', table_id), self.doBulkRemoveRecord)
method(table_id, row_ids)
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Validations')
def _removeValidationRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
# TODO: Validations should be redesigned to use helper columns.
col_recs = [
self._docmodel.columns.lookupOne(parentId=v.tableRef, colId=get_validation_func_name(v.id))
for i, v in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)
]
self.doBulkRemoveRecord(table_id, row_ids)
# Remove the associated validation columns.
self._docmodel.remove(col_recs)
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Tables')
def _removeTableRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
remove_table_recs = [rec for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)]
# If there are summary tables based on this table, remove those too.
remove_table_recs.extend(st for t in remove_table_recs for st in t.summaryTables)
# If other tables have columns referring to this table, remove them.
self.doRemoveColumns(self._collect_back_references(remove_table_recs))
# Remove all view sections and fields for all tables being removed.
# Bypass the check for raw data view sections.
self._doRemoveViewSectionRecords([vs for t in remove_table_recs for vs in t.viewSections])
# TODO: we need sandbox-side tests for this logic and similar logic elsewhere that deals with
# application-level relationships; it is not tested by testscript (nor should be, most likely;
# it should have much simpler tests).
# Remove any views that no longer have view sections.
views_to_remove = [view for view in self._docmodel.views.all
if not view.viewSections]
self._docmodel.remove(views_to_remove)
# Save table IDs, which will be inaccessible once we remove the metadata records.
remove_table_ids = [t.tableId for t in remove_table_recs]
# Remove the metadata for the columns and the table itself.
col_row_ids = [int(col) for t in remove_table_recs for col in t.columns]
table_row_ids = [int(t) for t in remove_table_recs]
self.doBulkRemoveRecord('_grist_Tables_column', col_row_ids)
self.doBulkRemoveRecord(table_id, table_row_ids)
# Do the actual RemoveTable docactions. This is done at the end, in reverse order of how
# AddTable works, so that 'undo' does schema and metadata actions in the usual order.
for table_id in remove_table_ids:
self._do_doc_action(actions.RemoveTable(table_id))
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Tables_column')
def _removeColumnRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
col_recs = [c for i, c in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)]
# Summary tables disallow removing group-by columns.
if any(c.summarySourceCol for c in col_recs):
raise ValueError("RemoveColumn: cannot remove a group-by column from a summary table")
self.doRemoveColumns(col_recs)
def doRemoveColumns(self, col_recs):
# We need to remove group-by columns based on the columns being removed. To ensure we don't end
# up with multiple summary tables with the same breakdown, we'll implement this by using
# UpdateSummaryViewSection() on all the affected sections.
removed_groupby_cols = set(col_recs)
summary_tables = {sc.parentId for c in col_recs for sc in c.summaryGroupByColumns}
for tbl in sorted(summary_tables):
for section in tbl.viewSections:
source_cols = [f.colRef.summarySourceCol for f in section.fields]
new_groupby_cols = [int(c) for c in source_cols if c and c not in removed_groupby_cols]
self.UpdateSummaryViewSection(int(section), new_groupby_cols)
# At this point, group-by columns based on this should only remain in unused tables
# which will get auto-deleted.
# Remove this column from any sort specs to which it belongs.
parent_sections = {section for c in col_recs for section in c.parentId.viewSections}
removed_col_refs = set((c.id for c in col_recs))
re_sort_sections = []
re_sort_specs = []
for section in parent_sections:
# Only iterates once for each section. Updated sort removes all columns being deleted.
sort = json.loads(section.sortColRefs) if section.sortColRefs else []
updated_sort = [col_spec for col_spec in sort
if sort_specs.col_ref(col_spec) not in removed_col_refs]
if sort != updated_sort:
re_sort_sections.append(section)
re_sort_specs.append(json.dumps(updated_sort))
self._docmodel.update(re_sort_sections, sortColRefs=re_sort_specs)
more_removals = set()
# Remove all rules columns genereted for view fields for all removed columns.
# Those columns would be auto-removed but we will remove them immediately to
# avoid any recalculations.
more_removals.update([rule for col in col_recs
for field in col.viewFields
for rule in field.rules])
# Remove all view fields for all removed columns.
# Bypass the check for raw data view sections.
field_ids = [f.id for c in col_recs for f in c.viewFields]
self.doBulkRemoveRecord("_grist_Views_section_field", field_ids)
# If there is a displayCol, it may get auto-removed, but may first produce calc actions
# triggered by the removal of this column. To avoid those, remove displayCols immediately.
# Also remove displayCol for any columns or fields that use this col as their visibleCol.
more_removals.update([c.displayCol for c in col_recs],
[vc.displayCol for c in col_recs
for vc in self._docmodel.columns.lookupRecords(visibleCol=c.id)],
[vf.displayCol for c in col_recs
for vf in self._docmodel.view_fields.lookupRecords(visibleCol=c.id)])
# Remove also all autogenereted formula columns for conditional styles.
# But not from transform columns, as those columns borrow rules from original columns
more_removals.update([rule
for col in col_recs if not col.colId.startswith((
'gristHelper_Transform',
'gristHelper_Converted',
))
for rule in col.rules])
# Add any extra removals after removing the requested columns in the requested order.
orig_removals = set(col_recs)
all_removals = col_recs + sorted(c for c in more_removals if c.id and c not in orig_removals)
# Remove metadata records, but prepare schema actions before the metadata is cleared.
removals = [actions.RemoveColumn(c.parentId.tableId, c.colId) for c in all_removals]
self.doBulkRemoveRecord('_grist_Tables_column', [int(c) for c in all_removals])
# Finally do the schema actions to remove the columns.
for action in removals:
self._do_doc_action(action)
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Views')
def _removeViewRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
"""
Remove views, including all related items (tab bar, sections, etc.)
"""
view_recs = [rec for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)]
# Remove all the tabBar items, and the view sections.
self._docmodel.remove(t for v in view_recs for t in v.tabBarItems)
self._docmodel.remove(vs for v in view_recs for vs in v.viewSections)
# Remove all the pages and fixes indentation
self._docmodel.remove([p for v in view_recs for p in v.pageItems])
# Remove the view records themselves.
self.doBulkRemoveRecord(table_id, row_ids)
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Pages')
def _removePageRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
"""
2022-02-19 09:46:49 +00:00
Remove page records and for the those that have children, update the first child's indentation
so that it becomes the new parent. Note that this run a O(n) routine for each page to remove but
it's ok considering that the list of _grist_Pages is not meant to grow that big.
"""
all_pages = list(self._engine.tables[table_id].filter_records())
all_pages.sort(key=lambda p: p.pagePos)
fixes = treeview.fix_indents(all_pages, row_ids)
if fixes:
fixed_row_ids = [f[0] for f in fixes]
fixed_indentation = [f[1] for f in fixes]
self.doBulkUpdateRecord(table_id, fixed_row_ids, {'indentation': fixed_indentation})
self.doBulkRemoveRecord(table_id, row_ids)
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Views_section')
def _removeViewSectionRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
"""
Remove view sections, including their fields.
Raises an error if trying to remove a table's rawViewSectionRef.
To bypass that check, call _doRemoveViewSectionRecords.
"""
recs = [rec for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)]
for rec in recs:
if rec.isRaw:
raise ValueError("Cannot remove raw view section")
self._doRemoveViewSectionRecords(recs)
def _doRemoveViewSectionRecords(self, recs):
"""
Remove view sections, including their fields, without checking for raw view sections.
"""
self.doBulkRemoveRecord('_grist_Views_section_field', [f.id for vs in recs for f in vs.fields])
self.doBulkRemoveRecord('_grist_Views_section', [r.id for r in recs])
@override_action('BulkRemoveRecord', '_grist_Views_section_field')
def _removeViewSectionFieldRecords(self, table_id, row_ids):
"""
Remove view sections, including their fields.
Raises an error if trying to remove a field of a table's rawViewSectionRef,
i.e. hiding a column in a raw data widget.
"""
recs = [rec for i, rec in self._bulk_action_iter(table_id, row_ids)]
for rec in recs:
if rec.parentId.isRaw:
raise ValueError("Cannot remove raw view section field")
self.doBulkRemoveRecord(table_id, row_ids)
#----------------------------------------
# User actions on columns.
#----------------------------------------
@useraction
def AddColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
# New columns by default are empty formula columns, but OnDemand tables require adding
# new columns as data columns.
if table_rec.onDemand:
col_info.setdefault("isFormula", False)
# Summary tables disallow creating new non-formula columns.
if table_rec.summarySourceTable:
clean_colinfo = _make_clean_col_info(col_info)
if not clean_colinfo["isFormula"]:
raise ValueError("AddColumn: cannot add a non-formula column to a summary table")
transform = (
col_id is not None and
col_id.startswith((
'gristHelper_Transform',
'gristHelper_Converted',
))
)
if transform:
# Delete any currently existing transform columns with the same id
if self._engine.tables[table_id].has_column(col_id):
self.RemoveColumn(table_id, col_id)
ret = self.doAddColumn(table_id, col_id, col_info)
if not transform and table_rec.rawViewSectionRef:
# Add a field for this column to the "raw_data" section for this table.
# TODO: the position of the inserted field or of the inserted column will often be
# bogus, since fields and columns are not the same. This requires better coordination
# with the client-side.
self._docmodel.insert(
table_rec.rawViewSectionRef.fields,
col_info.get('_position'),
colRef=ret['colRef']
)
return ret
@useraction
def AddHiddenColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
return self.doAddColumn(table_id, col_id, col_info)
@useraction
def AddVisibleColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
'''Inserts column and adds it as a field to all 'record' views'''
ret = self.AddColumn(table_id, col_id, col_info)
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
transform = (
col_id is not None and
col_id.startswith((
'gristHelper_Transform',
'gristHelper_Converted',
))
)
# Add a field for this column to the view(s) for this table.
if not transform:
for section in table_rec.viewSections:
if section.parentKey == 'record' and section != table_rec.rawViewSectionRef:
# TODO: the position of the inserted field or of the inserted column will often be
# bogus, since fields and columns are not the same. This requires better coordination
# with the client-side.
self._docmodel.insert(section.fields, col_info.get('_position'), colRef=ret['colRef'])
return ret
@classmethod
def _pick_col_name(cls, table_rec, col_id, old_col_id=None, avoid_extra=None):
avoid_set = set(c.colId for c in table_rec.columns)
avoid_set.add('id') # 'id' is already taken although not included among column objects.
for t in table_rec.summaryTables:
avoid_set.update(c.colId for c in t.columns)
if avoid_extra:
avoid_set.update(avoid_extra)
# For renaming, don't avoid the old id, e.g. renaming "a_b" to "a*b" should still give "a_b".
if old_col_id:
avoid_set.discard(old_col_id)
return identifiers.pick_col_ident(col_id, avoid=avoid_set)
def doAddColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
col_id = self._pick_col_name(table_rec, col_id)
clean_colinfo = _make_clean_col_info(col_info)
self._do_doc_action(actions.AddColumn(table_id, col_id, clean_colinfo))
# Update the meta tables.
values = clean_colinfo.copy()
values.update({
'colId': col_id,
'widgetOptions': col_info.get('widgetOptions', ''),
'label': col_info.get('label', col_id),
})
if 'rules' in col_info:
values['rules'] = col_info['rules']
(core) Implement trigger formulas (generalizing default formulas) Summary: Trigger formulas can be calculated for new records, or for new records and updates to certain fields, or all fields. They do not recalculate on open, and they MAY be set directly by the user, including for data-cleaning. - Column metadata now includes recalcWhen and recalcDeps fields. - Trigger formulas are NOT recalculated on open or on schema changes. - When recalcWhen is "never", formula isn't calculated even for new records. - When recalcWhen is "allupdates", formula is calculated for new records and any manual (non-formula) updates to the record. - When recalcWhen is "", formula is calculated for new records, and changes to recalcDeps fields (which may be formula fields or column itself). - A column whose recalcDeps includes itself is a "data-cleaning" column; a value set by the user will still trigger the formula. - All trigger-formulas receive a "value" argument (to support the case above). Small changes - Update RefLists (used for recalcDeps) when target rows are deleted. - Add RecordList.__contains__ (for `rec in refList` or `id in refList` checks) - Clarify that Calculate action has replaced load_done() in practice, and use it in tests too, to better match reality. Left for later: - UI for setting recalcWhen / recalcDeps. - Implementation of actions such as "Recalculate for all cells". - Allowing trigger-formulas access to the current user's info. Test Plan: Added a comprehensive python-side test for various trigger combinations Reviewers: paulfitz, alexmojaki Reviewed By: paulfitz Differential Revision: https://phab.getgrist.com/D2872
2021-06-25 20:34:20 +00:00
if 'recalcWhen' in col_info:
values['recalcWhen'] = col_info['recalcWhen']
if 'recalcDeps' in col_info:
values['recalcDeps'] = col_info['recalcDeps']
visible_col = col_info.get('visibleCol', 0)
if visible_col:
values['visibleCol'] = visible_col
position = col_info.get('_position', None)
inserted = self._docmodel.insert(table_rec.columns, position, **values)
return {
'colRef': inserted[0].id,
'colId': col_id
}
@useraction
def RemoveColumn(self, table_id, col_id):
# We can remove a column via either a "RemoveColumn" useraction or by removing a column
# metadata record. We implement the former interface by forwarding to the latter.
col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, col_id)
self._docmodel.remove([col])
@useraction
def RenameColumn(self, table_id, old_col_id, new_col_id):
# We can rename a column via either a "RenameColumn" useraction or by updating a column
# metadata record. We implement the former interface by forwarding to the latter.
col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, old_col_id)
self._docmodel.update([col], colId=new_col_id)
return col.colId
@useraction
def SetDisplayFormula(self, table_id, field_ref, col_ref, formula):
# Assert user is not setting both field and col formula, since it is likely unintentional.
assert not field_ref or not col_ref, "Should set either field or column display formula"
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
if field_ref:
field_rec = self._docmodel.view_fields.table.get_record(field_ref)
old_display_col_rec = field_rec.displayCol
display_col_ref = self._add_or_update_helper_col(table_rec, old_display_col_rec, formula)
if display_col_ref is not None:
# Update the field's displayCol ref
self._docmodel.update([field_rec], displayCol=display_col_ref)
if col_ref:
col_rec = self._docmodel.columns.table.get_record(col_ref)
old_display_col_rec = col_rec.displayCol
display_col_ref = self._add_or_update_helper_col(table_rec, old_display_col_rec, formula)
if display_col_ref is not None:
# Update the col's displayCol ref
self._docmodel.update([col_rec], displayCol=display_col_ref)
# Helper function to get a helper column with the given formula, or to add one if none
# currently exist.
def _add_or_update_helper_col(self, table_rec, display_col_rec, formula):
if formula:
if display_col_rec.numDisplayColUsers == 1:
# If this is the only user of the display column, use it as new display column
self._docmodel.update([display_col_rec], formula=formula)
return None
else:
formula_cols = self._docmodel.columns.lookupRecords(parentId=table_rec.id, formula=formula)
# Get the first display column with the desired formula
display_col_ref = next((c.id for c in formula_cols if
c.colId.startswith('gristHelper_Display')), 0)
# If no appropriate display column exists, add one
if not display_col_ref:
display_col_info = self.doAddColumn(table_rec.tableId, 'gristHelper_Display', {
'type': 'Any',
'formula': formula,
'isFormula': True
})
display_col_ref = display_col_info['colRef']
return display_col_ref
else:
return 0
@useraction
def ModifyColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
# We can modify a column via either a "ModifyColumn" useraction or by updating a column
# metadata record. We implement the former interface by forwarding to the latter.
col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, col_id)
update_values = {k: v for k, v in six.iteritems(col_info) if k in _modifiable_col_fields}
if '_position' in col_info:
update_values['parentPos'] = col_info['_position']
self._docmodel.update([col], **update_values)
def doModifyColumn(self, table_id, col_id, col_info):
"""
ModifyColumn involves a ModifyColumn docaction which changes the column's schema, and creates
a new Column object, destroying the old one. Additionally, it may have an effect on the
column's data:
(1) It may change the column's type, which requires a conversion of the data. Note that the
action to fill in converted data must come AFTER the ModifyColumn docaction (so that column
is already of the right type), including in the "undo" direction.
(2) It may switch a column between "formula" and "data". Since formula columns are computed
on the fly and not stored in DB (at least not always), such a switch requires an action to
fill in all values.
"""
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
old_column = table.get_column(col_id)
from_formula = old_column.is_formula()
to_formula = bool(col_info.get('isFormula', from_formula))
old_col_info = schema.col_to_dict(self._engine.schema[table_id].columns[col_id],
include_id=False)
col_info = {k: v for k, v in six.iteritems(col_info) if old_col_info.get(k, v) != v}
if not col_info:
log.info("useractions.ModifyColumn is a noop")
return
if from_formula and not to_formula:
# Make sure the old column is up to date, in case anything was to be recomputed.
self._engine.bring_col_up_to_date(old_column)
# Get the values from the old column, which is about to be destroyed.
all_rows = list(table.row_ids)
all_old_values = {r: old_column.raw_get(r) for r in all_rows}
# Do the actual schema change: this destroys the old column and creates a new one.
self._do_doc_action(actions.ModifyColumn(table_id, col_id, col_info))
old_column = None # We should no longer refer to this.
new_column = table.get_column(col_id)
assert to_formula == new_column.is_formula(), "Wrongly interpreted isFormula conversion"
# ModifyColumn has updated the column's values with converted values, but it's up to us to
# generate the appropriate BulkUpdateRecord actions for the data changes.
# Fill in the new column by converting the values from the old column. If the type hasn't
# changed, or is compatible, the conversion should return the value unchanged.
changes = []
for row_id in all_rows:
orig_value = all_old_values[row_id]
new_value = new_column.convert(orig_value)
if not strict_equal(orig_value, new_value):
new_column.set(row_id, new_value)
changes.append((row_id, orig_value, new_column.raw_get(row_id)))
# Prepare the changes as if for a formula column; they'd get merged at this point with any
# previous calc_changes for this column.
if changes:
self._engine.out_actions.summary.add_changes(table_id, col_id, changes)
if not to_formula:
# If converting to non-formula, any previously prepared calc actions should be removed from
# calc summary and actualized now (so that they don't override subsequent changes).
# The UNDO action needs to be inserted before the one created by ModifyColumn, so that on
# undo, we apply ModifyColumn first (getting the correct type), then set the values of
# that type. We do it by moving the last (ModifyColumn) action to the end.
assert isinstance(self._engine.out_actions.undo[-1], actions.ModifyColumn), \
"ModifyColumn not where expected in undo list"
mod_action = self._engine.out_actions.undo.pop()
try:
self._engine.out_actions.flush_calc_changes_for_column(table_id, col_id)
finally:
self._engine.out_actions.undo.append(mod_action)
@useraction
def ConvertFromColumn(self, table_id, src_col_id, dst_col_id, typ, widgetOptions, visibleColRef):
from sandbox import call_external
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
src_col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, src_col_id)
src_column = table.get_column(src_col_id)
row_ids = list(table.row_ids)
src_values = [encode_object(src_column.raw_get(r)) for r in row_ids]
display_values = None
if src_col.displayCol:
display_col = table.get_column(src_col.displayCol.colId)
display_values = [encode_object(display_col.raw_get(r)) for r in row_ids]
converted_values = call_external(
"convertFromColumn",
src_col.id,
typ,
widgetOptions,
visibleColRef,
src_values,
display_values,
)
self.ModifyColumn(table_id, dst_col_id, {"type": typ})
self.BulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, {dst_col_id: converted_values})
@useraction
def CopyFromColumn(self, table_id, src_col_id, dst_col_id, widgetOptions):
"""
CopyFromColumn involves a ModifyColumn docaction which changes the destination column's schema,
and a BulkUpdateRecord docaction which replaces the destination col's data with the source data.
If not None, widgetOptions may contain a JSON-string of widgetOptions to use instead of the
source column's.
"""
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
src_col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, src_col_id)
dst_col = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, dst_col_id)
src_column = table.get_column(src_col_id)
# Make sure the src column is up to date, in case anything was to be recomputed.
# If not, bring it up to date now before transferring values.
if src_column.is_formula():
self._engine.bring_col_up_to_date(src_column)
# NOTE: This action is invoked only in a single place (during type/colum/data)
# transformation - where user has a chance to adjust some widgetOptions (though
# the UI is limited). Those widget options were already cleared (in js) and are either
# nullish (default ones) or are truly adjusted. As Grist doesn't know if the widgetOptions
# were adjusted or not - it will populate it on UI side and pass it here - so the code below
# is not used actually (widgetOptions are always set). But there are set with the things
# copied from dst_col or were cleared during typeConversion.
if widgetOptions is None:
widgetOptions = src_col.widgetOptions
# Update the destination column to match the source's type and options. Also unset displayCol,
# except if src_col has a displayCol, then keep it unchanged until SetDisplayFormula below.
self._docmodel.update([dst_col], type=src_col.type, widgetOptions=[widgetOptions],
visibleCol=[src_col.visibleCol if src_col.visibleCol else 0],
# TypeConversion (in js) has decided if rules should be copied or not. If yes, rules were
# copied to transforming column (it borrowed rules from us [us as dst_col]), in that case
# here is no-op. But it could also decide to clear rules, in that case here we will clear
# rules (as transforming column doesn't have it).
# RulesOptions (fonts, etc) are copied separately in the widgetOptions with the same
# logic (where removed or copied to the transforming column).
rules=[src_col.rules if src_col.rules else None],
displayCol=[dst_col.displayCol if src_col.displayCol else 0])
# Copy over display column as well, if the source column has one.
self.maybe_copy_display_formula(src_col, dst_col)
# Get the values from the columns and check which have changed.
all_row_ids = list(table.row_ids)
all_src_values = [src_column.raw_get(r) for r in all_row_ids]
dst_column = table.get_column(dst_col_id)
changed_rows, changed_values = [], []
for row_id, src_value in zip(all_row_ids, all_src_values):
if src_value != dst_column.raw_get(row_id):
changed_rows.append(row_id)
changed_values.append(src_value)
# Produce the BulkUpdateRecord update.
self._do_doc_action(actions.BulkUpdateRecord(table_id, changed_rows,
{dst_col_id: changed_values}))
@useraction
def MaybeCopyDisplayFormula(self, src_col_ref, dst_col_ref):
src_col = self._docmodel.columns.table.get_record(src_col_ref)
dst_col = self._docmodel.columns.table.get_record(dst_col_ref)
self.maybe_copy_display_formula(src_col, dst_col)
def maybe_copy_display_formula(self, src_col, dst_col):
"""
If src_col has a displayCol set, create an equivalent one for dst_col.
"""
# TODO: Should use the same formula renaming logic that is used when renaming columns.
if src_col.displayCol:
self.SetDisplayFormula(dst_col.parentId.tableId, None, dst_col.id,
re.sub((r'\$%s\b' % src_col.colId), '$' + dst_col.colId, src_col.displayCol.formula))
@useraction
def RenameChoices(self, table_id, col_id, renames):
"""
Updates the data in a Choice/ChoiceList column to reflect the new choice names.
`renames` should be a dict of {old_choice_name: new_choice_name}.
This doesn't touch the choices configuration in widgetOptions, that must be done separately.
"""
table = self._engine.tables[table_id]
col = table.get_column(col_id)
# We don't set the values of formula columns, they should just recalculate themselves
if not col.is_formula():
row_ids, values = col.rename_choices(renames)
values = [encode_object(v) for v in values]
self.BulkUpdateRecord(table_id, row_ids, {col_id: values})
# Helper to rename only string values
def rename(value):
return renames.get(value, value) if isinstance(value, six.string_types) else value
# Rename filters
filters = self._engine.tables['_grist_Filters']
colRef = self._docmodel.get_column_rec(table_id, col_id).id
col_filters = filters.filter_records(colRef=colRef)
row_ids = []
values = []
for rec in col_filters:
if not rec.filter:
continue
col_filter = json.loads(rec.filter)
new_filter = {
include_exclude: [rename(value) for value in values]
for include_exclude, values in col_filter.items()
}
if col_filter != new_filter:
row_ids.append(rec.id)
values.append(json.dumps(new_filter))
if row_ids:
self.BulkUpdateRecord('_grist_Filters', row_ids, {"filter": values})
@useraction
def AddEmptyRule(self, table_id, field_ref, col_ref):
"""
Adds empty conditional style rule to a field or column.
"""
assert table_id, "table_id is required"
assert field_ref or col_ref, "field_ref or col_ref is required"
assert not field_ref or not col_ref, "can't set both field_ref and col_ref"
if field_ref:
field_or_col = self._docmodel.view_fields.table.get_record(field_ref)
else:
field_or_col = self._docmodel.columns.table.get_record(col_ref)
col_info = self.AddHiddenColumn(table_id, 'gristHelper_ConditionalRule', {
"type": "Any",
"isFormula": True,
"formula": ''
})
new_rule = col_info['colRef']
existing_rules = field_or_col.rules._get_encodable_row_ids() if field_or_col.rules else []
updated_rules = existing_rules + [new_rule]
self._docmodel.update([field_or_col], rules=[encode_object(updated_rules)])
#----------------------------------------
# User actions on tables.
#----------------------------------------
@useraction
def AddEmptyTable(self, table_id):
"""
Adds an empty table. Currently it makes up the next available table name (if not provided),
and adds three default columns, also picking default names for them (presumably, A, B, and C).
"""
columns = [{'id': None, 'isFormula': True} for x in xrange(3)]
return self.AddTable(table_id, columns)
@useraction
def AddTable(self, table_id, columns):
return self.doAddTable(
table_id,
columns,
manual_sort=True,
primary_view=True,
raw_section=True)
@useraction
def AddRawTable(self, table_id):
"""
Same as AddEmptyTable but does not create a primary view (and page).
"""
columns = [{'id': None, 'isFormula': True} for x in xrange(3)]
return self.doAddTable(
table_id,
columns,
manual_sort=True,
primary_view=False,
raw_section=True
)
def doAddTable(self, table_id, columns, manual_sort=False, primary_view=False,
raw_section=False, summarySourceTableRef=0):
"""
Add the given table with columns with or without additional views.
"""
# For any columns missing 'isFormula' field, default to False when formula is empty. We will
# normally default new columns to "empty" (isFormula=True), and AddEmptyTable creates empty
# columns, but an AddTable action created e.g. by an import will default to data columns.
for c in columns:
c.setdefault("isFormula", bool(c.get('formula')))
# Add a manualSort column.
if manual_sort:
columns.insert(0, column.MANUAL_SORT_COL_INFO.copy())
# If needed, transform table_id into a valid identifier, and add a suffix to make it unique.
table_title = table_id
table_id = identifiers.pick_table_ident(table_id, avoid=six.viewkeys(self._engine.tables))
if not table_title:
table_title = table_id
# Sanitize and de-duplicate column identifiers.
col_ids = [c['id'] for c in columns]
col_ids = identifiers.pick_col_ident_list(col_ids, avoid={'id'})
# Clean up col_info objects, including setting certain defaults for omitted fields.
clean_colinfo = [_make_clean_col_info(ci, col_id) for (ci, col_id) in zip(columns, col_ids)]
self._do_doc_action(actions.AddTable(table_id, clean_colinfo))
# Update the meta tables.
extra = {'summarySourceTable': summarySourceTableRef} if summarySourceTableRef else {}
table_rec = self._docmodel.add(self._docmodel.tables, tableId=table_id, primaryViewId=0,
**extra)[0]
self._docmodel.insert(
table_rec.columns, None,
colId = col_ids,
type = [c['type'] for c in clean_colinfo],
isFormula = [c['isFormula'] for c in clean_colinfo],
formula = [c['formula'] for c in clean_colinfo],
label = [c.get('label', col_id) for (c, col_id) in zip(columns, col_ids)],
widgetOptions = [c.get('widgetOptions', '') for c in columns])
result = {
"id": table_rec.id,
"table_id": table_id,
"columns": col_ids[1:], # All the column ids, except the auto-added manualSort.
}
if primary_view:
# Create a primary view
primary_view = self.doAddView(result["table_id"], 'raw_data', table_title)
result["views"] = [primary_view]
if raw_section:
# Create raw view section
raw_section = self.create_plain_view_section(
result["id"],
table_id,
self._docmodel.view_sections,
"record",
table_title if not summarySourceTableRef else ""
)
if primary_view or raw_section:
self.UpdateRecord('_grist_Tables', result["id"], {
'primaryViewId': primary_view["id"] if primary_view else 0,
'rawViewSectionRef': raw_section.id if raw_section else 0,
})
return result
@useraction
def RemoveTable(self, table_id):
# We can remove a table via either a "RemoveTable" useraction or by removing a table
# metadata record. We implement the former interface by forwarding to the latter.
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
self._docmodel.remove([table_rec])
@useraction
def RenameTable(self, old_table_id, new_table_id):
# We can rename a table via either a "RenameTable" useraction or by updating a table
# metadata record. We implement the former interface by forwarding to the latter.
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(old_table_id)
self._docmodel.update([table_rec], tableId=new_table_id)
return table_rec.tableId
def _fetch_table_col_recs(self, table_ref, col_refs):
"""Helper that converts col_refs from table table_ref into column Records."""
try:
cols = [self._docmodel.columns.table.get_record(c) for c in col_refs]
except KeyError:
raise ValueError("Invalid column requested")
if not all(c.parentId.id == table_ref for c in cols):
raise ValueError("Invalid column requested (wrong table)")
return cols
@useraction
def CreateViewSection(self, table_ref, view_ref, section_type, groupby_colrefs, table_id):
"""
Create a new view section. If table_ref is 0, also creates a new empty table. If view_ref is
0, also creates a new view that will contain the new section. If groupby_colrefs is None,
creates a plain section; else creates a summary section grouped by those columns.
"""
# If we have groupby_colrefs, ensure they belong to the right table.
if groupby_colrefs is not None:
groupby_cols = self._fetch_table_col_recs(table_ref, groupby_colrefs)
if not table_ref:
table_ref = self.AddRawTable(table_id)['id']
table = self._docmodel.tables.table.get_record(table_ref)
if not view_ref:
view_ref = self.AddView(table.tableId, 'empty', 'New page')['id']
view = self._docmodel.views.table.get_record(view_ref)
if groupby_colrefs is not None:
section = self._summary.create_new_summary_section(table, groupby_cols, view, section_type)
else:
section = self.create_plain_view_section(
table.id,
table.tableId,
view.viewSections,
section_type,
''
)
return {
'tableRef': table_ref,
'viewRef': view_ref,
'sectionRef': section.id
}
def create_plain_view_section(self, tableRef, tableId, view_sections, section_type, title):
# If title is the same as tableId leave it empty
if title == tableId:
title = ''
section = self._docmodel.add(view_sections, tableRef=tableRef, parentKey=section_type,
title=title, borderWidth=1, defaultWidth=100)[0]
# TODO: We should address the automatic selection of fields for charts in a better way.
self._RebuildViewFields(tableId, section.id,
limit=(2 if section_type == 'chart' else None))
return section
@useraction
def UpdateSummaryViewSection(self, section_ref, groupby_colrefs):
"""
Update a summary section to be grouped by a different set of columns. This will update fields
of the view section, setting their colRefs to similar columns in a different summary table.
"""
section = self._docmodel.view_sections.table.get_record(section_ref)
source_table = section.tableRef.summarySourceTable
groupby_cols = self._fetch_table_col_recs(source_table.id, groupby_colrefs)
self._summary.update_summary_section(section, source_table, groupby_cols)
@useraction
def DetachSummaryViewSection(self, section_ref):
"""
Create a real table equivalent to the given summary section, and update the section to show
the new table instead of the summary.
"""
section = self._docmodel.view_sections.table.get_record(section_ref)
if not section.tableRef.summarySourceTable:
raise ValueError("Can't detach a non-summary section")
self._summary.detach_summary_section(section)
#----------------------------------------
# User actions on views.
#----------------------------------------
@useraction
def AddView(self, table_id, view_type, name):
"""
Creates records for a View
"""
result = self.doAddView(table_id, view_type, name)
return result
def doAddView(self, table_id, view_type, name):
# Create the raw view for the new table, with a field for each column.
view_row_id = self.AddRecord('_grist_Views', None, {
'name': name,
'type': view_type,
})
# Include the new view in the tab bar by default if table isn't hidden
if not is_hidden_table(table_id):
tab_positions = [r.tabPos for r in self._engine.tables['_grist_TabBar'].filter_records()]
max_pos = max(tab_positions) + 1 if tab_positions else 0
self.AddRecord('_grist_TabBar', None, {
'viewRef': view_row_id,
'tabPos': max_pos
})
# Include the new view in the pages tree view
self.AddRecord('_grist_Pages', None, {
'viewRef': view_row_id,
'indentation': 0,
'pagePos': None # insert at the end
})
view_sections = []
# View type may be 'raw_data' or 'empty'
if view_type == 'raw_data':
record_section = self.AddViewSection('', 'record', view_row_id, table_id)
view_sections.append(record_section['id'])
return {
"id": view_row_id,
"sections": view_sections
}
# TODO: Deprecated; should just use RemoveRecord('_grist_Views', view_id)
@useraction
def RemoveView(self, view_id):
"""
Removes records for view at view_id
"""
view_rec = self._docmodel.views.table.get_record(view_id)
self._docmodel.remove([view_rec])
#----------------------------------------
# User actions on viewSections.
#----------------------------------------
2022-02-19 09:46:49 +00:00
# TODO: Deprecated; This should no longer be an exposed action; it is superseded by
# CreateViewSection.
@useraction
def AddViewSection(self, title, view_section_type, view_row_id, table_id):
"""
Creates records for a viewsection
"""
table_rec = self._docmodel.get_table_rec(table_id)
view = self._docmodel.views.table.get_record(view_row_id)
section = self._docmodel.add(view.viewSections, tableRef=table_rec.id,
parentKey=view_section_type, title=title,
borderWidth=1, defaultWidth=100,
sortColRefs='[]')[0]
self._RebuildViewFields(table_id, section.id,
limit=(2 if view_section_type == 'chart' else None))
return {"id": section.id}
# TODO: Deprecated; should just use RemoveRecord('_grist_Views_section', view_id)
@useraction
def RemoveViewSection(self, view_section_id):
"""
Removes records for viewsection at viewsection_id
"""
section = self._docmodel.view_sections.table.get_record(view_section_id)
self._docmodel.remove([section])
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Methods for creating and maintaining default views. This is a work-in-progress.
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
def _RebuildViewFields(self, table_id, section_row_id, limit=None):
"""
Does the actual work of rebuilding ViewFields to correspond to the table's columns.
"""
section_rec = self._docmodel.view_sections.table.get_record(section_row_id)
table_rec = self._docmodel.tables.lookupOne(tableId=table_id)
# Maybe first remove all view fields
if section_rec.fields:
self._docmodel.remove(section_rec.fields)
# Include all table columns that are intended to be visible to the user.
cols = [c for c in table_rec.columns if column.is_visible_column(c.colId)
# TODO: hack to avoid auto-adding the 'group' column when detaching summary tables.
and c.colId != 'group']
cols.sort(key=lambda c: c.parentPos)
if limit is not None:
cols = cols[:limit]
self._docmodel.add(section_rec.fields, colRef=[c.id for c in cols])
#----------------------------------------------------------------------
# UserActions used for imports (passthrough to import_actions.py)
#----------------------------------------------------------------------
@useraction
def GenImporterView(self, source_table_id, dest_table_id, transform_rule = None):
return self._import_actions.DoGenImporterView(source_table_id, dest_table_id, transform_rule)
@useraction
def MakeImportTransformColumns(self, source_table_id, transform_rule, gen_all):
return self._import_actions.MakeImportTransformColumns(source_table_id, transform_rule, gen_all)
@useraction
def FillTransformRuleColIds(self, transform_rule):
return self._import_actions.FillTransformRuleColIds(transform_rule)