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# Copyright (c) 2014-2016, SUSE LLC
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#
# Util module - reusable components
#
use 5.012;
use strict;
use App::CELL qw( $CELL $log $meta $site );
use App::Dochazka::Common qw( $t $today $tomorrow $yesterday init_timepiece );
$current_emp
$current_priv
$debug_mode
$prompt_date
$prompt_century
$prompt_year
$prompt_month
$prompt_day
);
use Date::Calc qw( check_date Add_Delta_Days );
use Exporter 'import';
use Params::Validate qw( :all );
use Scalar::Util qw( looks_like_number );
use Web::MREST::CLI qw( normalize_filespec send_req );
=head1 NAME
App::Dochazka::CLI::Util - Various reusable components
=head1 PACKAGE VARIABLES AND EXPORTS
=cut
our @EXPORT_OK = qw(
authenticate_to_server
datelist_from_token
determine_employee
lookup_employee
init_logger
init_prompt
month_alpha_to_numeric
normalize_date
normalize_time
parse_test
refresh_current_emp
rest_error
truncate_to
);
our %month_map = (
'jan' => 1,
'feb' => 2,
'mar' => 3,
'apr' => 4,
'may' => 5,
'jun' => 6,
'jul' => 7,
'aug' => 8,
'sep' => 9,
'oct' => 10,
'nov' => 11,
'dec' => 12,
);
=head1 FUNCTIONS
=head2 authenticate_to_server
All communication between L<App::Dochazka::CLI> and the L<App::Dochazka::REST>
server goes via the C<send_req> routine in L<Web::MREST::CLI>. This
routine takes its connection parameters (address of REST server, nick and
password) from the following configuration parameters:
$meta->MREST_CLI_URI_BASE
$meta->CURRENT_EMPLOYEE_NICK
$meta->CURRENT_EMPLOYEE_PASSWORD
The first parameter, C<MREST_CLI_URI_BASE>, is assumed to be set before this
routine is called. The second and third are meta parameters and are set by
this routine.
After setting the meta parameters, the routine causes a GET request for the
C<employee/self/full> resource to be send to the server, and uses the response
to initialize the C<$current_emp> and C<$current_priv> variables which are
imported from the L<App::Dochazka::CLI> package.
Takes PROPLIST with two properties:
=over
=item C<< user >>
The username to authenticate as (defaults to 'demo')
=item C<< password >>
The password to use (defaults to the value of the C<user> parameter)
=back
Since this routine returns the status object returned by the "GET
employee/self/full" request, it is actually a wrapper around C<send_req>.
=cut
sub authenticate_to_server {
my %PROPLIST = (
user => 'demo',
@_,
);
$PROPLIST{'password'} = $PROPLIST{'password'} || $PROPLIST{'user'};
$meta->set( 'CURRENT_EMPLOYEE_NICK', $PROPLIST{'user'} );
$meta->set( 'CURRENT_EMPLOYEE_PASSWORD', $PROPLIST{'password'} );
# get info about us
my $status;
try {
$status = send_req( 'GET', '/employee/self/full' );
} catch {
$status = $_;
};
if ( !ref( $status ) ) {
die "AGHAUFF! $status\n";
}
return $status unless $status->ok;
# authentication OK, initialize package variables
$current_emp = App::Dochazka::Common::Model::Employee->spawn( %{ $status->payload->{'emp'} } );
$current_priv = $status->payload->{'priv'};
return $CELL->status_ok( 'DOCHAZKA_CLI_AUTHENTICATION_OK' );
}
=head2 datelist_from_token
Takes a numeric month and a _DATELIST token - e.g. "5,6,10-13,2".
Convert the token into an array of dates and return a reference. So, upon
success, the return value will look something like this:
[ "2015-01-01", "2015-01-06", "2015-01-22" ]
If there's a problem, writes an error message to the log and returns
undef.
=cut
sub datelist_from_token {
my ( $token ) = @_;
$log->debug( "Entering " . __PACKAGE__ . "::datelist_from_token with token " . Dumper( $token ) );
if ( $prompt_month < 1 or $prompt_month > 12 ) {
die "ASSERT ohayoa9I \$prompt_month set to illegal value";
}
my @datelist;
#
# loop as long as subtokens are left
while ( defined( $token ) and my ( $subtoken ) = $token =~ m/^((\d{1,2})|(\d{1,2}-\d{1,2}))(?=(,|$))/ ) {
#
# 1. chew off the subtoken
if ( $token =~ m/^$subtoken,/ ) {
$token =~ s/^$subtoken,//;
} elsif ( $token =~ m/^$subtoken$/ ) {
$token =~ s/^$subtoken$//;
} else {
die "AGACDKDFLQERIIeee!";
}
#
# 2. if it's a range, convert it into a list of individual dates
if ( my ( $begin, $end ) = $subtoken =~ m/^(\d{1,2})-(\d{1,2})$/ ) {
if ( $begin >= $end ) {
die "AGHGGHSKSKDQ!!!!! Begin date must be less than end";
}
foreach my $n ( $begin..$end ) {
my $canonical_date = sprintf( "%04d-%02d-%02d", $prompt_year, $prompt_month, $n );
push @datelist, $canonical_date;
}
#
# 3. if not, convert it into a date
} else { # is a single date
my $canonical_date = sprintf( "%04d-%02d-%02d", $prompt_year, $prompt_month, $subtoken );
push @datelist, $canonical_date;
}
}
return \@datelist;
}
=head2 determine_employee
Given what might possibly be an employee specification (as obtained from the
user from the EMPLOYEE_SPEC token of the command line), return a status object
that will either be an error (not OK) or contain the employee object in the
payload.
If the employee specification is empty or undefined, the payload will contain
the C<$current_emp> object.
=cut
sub determine_employee {
my $s_key = shift;
$log->debug( "Entering " . __PACKAGE__ . "::determine_employee with \$s_key ->" .
( defined( $s_key ) ? $s_key : "undef" ) . "<-" );
my $status = ( $s_key )
? lookup_employee( key => $s_key, minimal => 1 )
: refresh_current_emp();
return ( $status->ok )
? $CELL->status_ok( 'EMPLOYEE_LOOKUP',
payload => App::Dochazka::Common::Model::Employee->spawn( %{ $status->payload } ) )
: rest_error( $status, "Employee lookup" );
}
=head2 lookup_employee
EMPLOYEE_SPEC may be "nick=...", "sec_id=...", "eid=...", or simply
"employee=...", in which case we use a clever algorithm to look up employees
(i.e. try looking up search key as nick, sec_id, and EID - in that order).
=cut
sub lookup_employee {
my %ARGS = validate( @_,
{
key => { type => SCALAR },
minimal => { default => 0 },
}
);
print "Entering " . __PACKAGE__ . "::lookup_employee with search key " . Dumper( $ARGS{key} )
if $debug_mode;
die( "AH! Not an EMPLOYEE_SPEC" ) unless $ARGS{key} =~ m/=/;
my ( $key_spec, $key ) = $ARGS{key} =~ m/^(.*)\=(.*)$/;
my $minimal = $ARGS{minimal} ? '/minimal' : '';
my $status;
if ( $key_spec =~ m/^emp/i ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/nick/$key$minimal" );
BREAK_OUT: {
last BREAK_OUT if $status->not_ok and $status->payload and $status->payload->{'http_code'} == 403;
if ( $status->not_ok and $status->payload and $status->payload->{'http_code'} == 404 ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/sec_id/$key$minimal" );
if ( $status->not_ok and $status->payload and $status->payload->{'http_code'} != 500 and looks_like_number( $key ) ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/eid/$key$minimal" );
}
}
}
} elsif ( $key_spec =~ m/^nic/i ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/nick/$key$minimal" );
} elsif ( $key_spec =~ m/^sec/i ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/sec_id/$key$minimal" );
} elsif ( $key_spec =~ m/^eid/i ) {
$status = send_req( 'GET', "employee/eid/$key$minimal" );
} else {
die "AAAHAAAHHH!!! Invalid employee lookup key " . ( defined( $key_spec ) ? $key_spec : "undefined" )
}
return $status;
}
=head2 init_logger
Logger initialization routine
=cut
sub init_logger {
my $log_file = normalize_filespec( $site->DOCHAZKA_CLI_LOG_FILE );
unlink $log_file if $site->DOCHAZKA_CLI_LOG_FILE_RESET;
print "Logging to $log_file\n";
Log::Any::Adapter->set('File', $log_file );
$log->init( ident => 'dochazka-cli', debug_mode => 1 );
$log->debug( 'Logger initialized' );
}
=head2 init_prompt
(Re-)initialize the date/time-related package variables
=cut
sub init_prompt {
#print "Entering " . __PACKAGE__ . "::init_prompt\n";
init_timepiece();
$prompt_date = $today unless $prompt_date;
( $prompt_year, $prompt_month, $prompt_day ) =
$prompt_date =~ m/^(\d{4,4})-(\d{1,2})-(\d{1,2})/;
( $prompt_century ) = $prompt_year =~ m/^(\d{2,2})/;
}
=head2 month_alpha_to_numeric
Given a month written in English (e.g. "January"), return the ordinal
number of that month (i.e. 1 for January) or undef if it cannot be
determined.
=cut
sub month_alpha_to_numeric {
my $alpha = shift;
return unless defined( $alpha );
my ( $month ) = $alpha =~ m/\A(\S\S\S)/;
$month = lc $month;
return unless exists( $month_map{ $month } );
return $month_map{ $month };
}
=head2 normalize_date
Normalize a date entered by the user. A date can take the following forms
(case is insignificant):
YYYY-MM-DD
YY-MM-DD
MM-DD
TODAY
TOMORROW
YESTERDAY
+n
-n
and any of the two-digit forms can be fulfilled by a single digit,
for example 2014-3-4 is March 4th, 2014.
All the forms except the first are converted into the YYYY-MM-DD form.
The last two forms listed, C<+n> and C<-n>, are calculated as offsets
from the "prompt date" (the date shown in the prompt), where C<n> is
interpreted as a number of days.
If an undefined or empty string is given, the prompt date is returned.
If the string does not match any of the forms, undef is returned.
Caveats:
=over
=item * two-digit years
If only YY is given, it is converted into YYYY by appending two digits
corresponding to the prompt century (e.g. 22 becomes 2022 during 2000-2099).
=item * special date forms
The special date forms "TODAY", "TOMORROW", and "YESTERDAY" are recognized,
and only the first three letters are significant, so "todMUMBOJUMBO" converts
to today's date.
=item * offsets
The C<n> in the offset can be any number in the range 0-999.
=item * no year
If no year is given, the prompt year is used.
=item * no date
If no date is given, the prompt date is used.
=item * single-digit forms
If a single-digit form is given for C<MM> or C<DD>, a leading zero is appended.
=back
=cut
sub normalize_date {
my $rd = shift; # rd == raw date
my $nd; # nd == normalized date
# initialize timepiece so we can do things like $today, $tomorrow, etc.
init_prompt();
# return prompt date if no raw date provided
unless ( defined( $rd ) and length( $rd ) > 0 ) {
#print "normalize_date(): no date provided, returning prompt date\n";
#print "Prompt date is " . ( $prompt_date || 'undefined' ) . "\n";
return $prompt_date;
}
if ( $rd =~ m/\A\d{4,4}-\d{1,2}-\d{1,2}\z/ ) {
$nd = $rd;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\A\d{2,2}-\d{1,2}-\d{1,2}\z/ ) {
# year has only two digits: add the prompt century
$nd = $prompt_century . $rd;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\A\d{1,2}-\d{1,2}\z/ ) {
# year omitted: add the prompt year
$nd = $prompt_year . '-' . $rd;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\Atod/i ) {
$nd = $today;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\Atom/i ) {
$nd = $tomorrow;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\Ayes/i ) {
$nd = $yesterday;
} elsif ( $rd =~ m/\A[\+\-]\d{1,3}\z/ ) {
# offset from prompt date
$prompt_date =~ m/\A(?<yyyy>\d{4,4})-(?<mm>\d{1,2})-(?<dd>\d{1,2})\z/;
if ( check_date( $+{'yyyy'}, $+{'mm'}, $+{'dd'} ) ) {
# prompt date is OK, apply delta
my ( $year, $month, $day ) = Add_Delta_Days(
$+{'yyyy'}, $+{'mm'}, $+{'dd'},
$rd,
);
$nd = "$year-$month-$day";
} else {
die "AAAAAAJAJAJAJADDEEEEE!!! Invalid prompt date $prompt_date";
}
} else {
# anything else - invalid timestamp
return undef;
}
# add leading zeroes to month and day, if necessary
$nd =~ m/\A(?<yyyy>\d{4,4})-(?<mm>\d{1,2})-(?<dd>\d{1,2})\z/;
return undef unless $+{yyyy} and $+{mm} and $+{dd};
$nd = sprintf( "%d-%02d-%02d", $+{yyyy}, $+{mm}, $+{dd} );
# sanity check to ensure no weird dates slip by
my ( $year, $month, $day ) = $nd =~ m/\A(\d{4,4})-(\d{2,2})-(\d{2,2})\z/;
return undef unless check_date( $year, $month, $day );
return "$nd";
}
=head2 normalize_time
Normalize a time entered by the user. A time can take the following forms
HH:MM:SS
HH:MM
and any of the two-digit forms can be fulfilled by a single digit,
for example 6:4:9 is 6:04 a.m. and nine seconds
=over
=item * single-digit forms
If a single-digit form is given, a leading zero is appended.
=item * seconds
If seconds are given, they are ignored.
=item * no validation
No attempt is made to validate the time -- this is done later, by
PostgreSQL.
=back
=cut
sub normalize_time {
my $rt = shift; # rt == raw time
return '00:00' unless $rt;
# normalize time part
$rt =~ m/\A(?<hh>\d{1,2}):(?<mm>\d{1,2})(:\d{1,2})?\z/;
my ( $hours, $minutes ) = ( $+{hh}, $+{mm} );
return undef unless defined( $hours ) and defined( $minutes );
# handle single zeroes
$hours = '00' if $hours eq '0';
$minutes = '00' if $minutes eq '0';
return undef unless $hours and $minutes;
my $nt = sprintf( "%02d:%02d", $+{hh}, $+{mm} );
return "$nt";
}
=head2 parse_test
Given a reference to the PARAMHASH a command handler was called with, check
if there is a PARSE_TEST property there, and if it is true return the
full subroutine name of the caller.
=cut
sub parse_test {
#print ( 'parse_test arg list: ' . join( ' ', @_ ) . "\n" );
my ( %PARAMHASH ) = @_;
if ( $PARAMHASH{'PARSE_TEST'} ) {
return $CELL->status_ok( 'DOCHAZKA_CLI_PARSE_TEST',
payload => (caller(1))[3] );
}
return $CELL->status_not_ok( 'DOCHAZKA_CLI_PARSE_TEST' );
}
=head2 refresh_current_emp
REST calls are cheap, so look up C<< $current_emp >> again just to make sure.
=cut
sub refresh_current_emp {
my $status = send_req( 'GET', 'employee/eid/' . $current_emp->eid );
if ( $status->not_ok ) {
$log->crit( "Problem with data integrity (current employee)" );
return $status;
}
$current_emp = App::Dochazka::Common::Model::Employee->spawn( %{ $status->payload } );
return $status;
}
=head2 rest_error
Given a non-OK status object and a string briefly identifying (for the user)
the operation during which the error occurred, construct and return a new
L<App::CELL::Status> object bearing (in the payload) a string containing the
"error report" - perhaps suitable for displaying to the user. The code of that
object is C<REST_ERROR> and its level is taken from the passed-in status
object. The other attributes of the original (passed-in) status object are
preserved in the returned status object as follows:
payload -> rest_payload
uri_path -> uri_path
http_status -> http_status
=cut
sub rest_error {
my ( $status, $oper_desc ) = @_;
my $rv = "\n";
$rv .= "Entering " . __PACKAGE__ . "::rest_error ($oper_desc)"
if $debug_mode;
$rv .= "Error encountered on attempted operation \"$oper_desc\"\n";
# special handling if payload is a string
if ( ref( $status->payload ) eq '' ) {
$rv .= $status->payload;
$rv .= "\n";
} elsif ( ref( $status->payload ) eq 'HASH' ) {
my $http_status = $status->{'http_status'} ||
$status->payload->{'http_code'} ||
"Cannot be determined";
my $method = $status->payload->{'http_method'} ||
"Cannot be determined";
my $uri_path = $status->payload->{'uri_path'} ||
'';
$rv .= "REST operation: $method $uri_path\n";
$rv .= "HTTP status: $http_status\n";
$rv .= "Explanation: ";
$rv .= $status->code;
$rv .= ( $status->code eq $status->text )
? "\n"
: ': ' . $status->text . "\n";
$rv .= "Permanent? ";
$rv .= ( $status->payload->{'permanent'} )
? "YES\n"
: "NO\n";
} else {
die "AH! in rest_error, payload is neither a hashref nor an ordinary scalar";
}
my $status_clone = App::CELL::Status->new(
level => $status->level,
code => 'REST_ERROR',
payload => $rv,
rest_payload => $status->payload,
uri_path => $status->{'uri_path'},
http_status => $status->{'http_status'},
);
return $status_clone;
}
=head2 truncate_to
Given a string and a maximum length (defaults to 32), truncates to that length.
Returns a copy of the string. If any characters were actually removed in the
truncate operation, '...' is appended -- unless the maximum length is zero, in
which case the empty string is returned.
=cut
sub truncate_to {
my ( $str, $mlen ) = validate_pos( @_,
{ type => SCALAR|UNDEF },
{
callbacks => {
'greater than or equal to zero' => sub { shift() >= 0 },
},
optional => 1,
type => SCALAR,
},
);
$mlen = 32 unless defined( $mlen );
my $len = length $str || 0; # $str might be undef
return $str unless $len > $mlen;
my $str_copy = substr( $str, 0, $mlen );
$str_copy .= '...' if $len > $mlen;
$str_copy = '' if $mlen == 0;
return $str_copy; # might be undef
}
1;