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def _select_progress_class(preferred, fallback):
encoding = getattr(preferred.file, "encoding", None)
# If we don't know what encoding this file is in, then we'll just assume
# that it doesn't support unicode and use the ASCII bar.
if not encoding:
return fallback
# Collect all of the possible characters we want to use with the preferred
# bar.
characters = [
getattr(preferred, "empty_fill", six.text_type()),
getattr(preferred, "fill", six.text_type()),
]
characters += list(getattr(preferred, "phases", []))
# Try to decode the characters we're using for the bar using the encoding
# of the given file, if this works then we'll assume that we can use the
# fancier bar and if not we'll fall back to the plaintext bar.
try:
six.text_type().join(characters).encode(encoding)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return fallback
else:
return preferred
continue
try:
# We need to do this decode dance to ensure that we have a
# unicode object, even on Python 2.x.
addr = ipaddress.ip_address(
origin[1]
if (
isinstance(origin[1], six.text_type) or
origin[1] is None
)
else origin[1].decode("utf8")
)
network = ipaddress.ip_network(
secure_origin[1]
if isinstance(secure_origin[1], six.text_type)
else secure_origin[1].decode("utf8")
)
except ValueError:
# We don't have both a valid address or a valid network, so
# we'll check this origin against hostnames.
if origin[1] != secure_origin[1] and secure_origin[1] != "*":
continue
else:
# We have a valid address and network, so see if the address
# is contained within the network.
if addr not in network:
continue
# Check to see if the port patches
if (origin[2] != secure_origin[2] and
secure_origin[2] != "*" and
def format_for_json(packages, options):
data = []
for dist in packages:
info = {
'name': dist.project_name,
'version': six.text_type(dist.version),
}
if options.verbose >= 1:
info['location'] = dist.location
info['installer'] = get_installer(dist)
if options.outdated:
info['latest_version'] = six.text_type(dist.latest_version)
info['latest_filetype'] = dist.latest_filetype
data.append(info)
return json.dumps(data)
def format_for_json(packages, options):
data = []
for dist in packages:
info = {
'name': dist.project_name,
'version': six.text_type(dist.version),
}
if options.verbose >= 1:
info['location'] = dist.location
info['installer'] = get_installer(dist)
if options.outdated:
info['latest_version'] = six.text_type(dist.latest_version)
info['latest_filetype'] = dist.latest_filetype
data.append(info)
return json.dumps(data)
rv.append("""""" %
(element.text, publicId, systemId))
else:
rv.append("" % (element.text,))
elif element.tag == "DOCUMENT_ROOT":
rv.append("#document")
if element.text is not None:
rv.append("|%s\"%s\"" % (' ' * (indent + 2), element.text))
if element.tail is not None:
raise TypeError("Document node cannot have tail")
if hasattr(element, "attrib") and len(element.attrib):
raise TypeError("Document node cannot have attributes")
elif element.tag == ElementTreeCommentType:
rv.append("|%s" % (' ' * indent, element.text))
else:
assert isinstance(element.tag, text_type), \
"Expected unicode, got %s, %s" % (type(element.tag), element.tag)
nsmatch = tag_regexp.match(element.tag)
if nsmatch is None:
name = element.tag
else:
ns, name = nsmatch.groups()
prefix = constants.prefixes[ns]
name = "%s %s" % (prefix, name)
rv.append("|%s<%s>" % (' ' * indent, name))
if hasattr(element, "attrib"):
attributes = []
for name, value in element.attrib.items():
nsmatch = tag_regexp.match(name)
if nsmatch is not None:
def encodeStrict(self, string):
assert(isinstance(string, text_type))
if self.encoding:
return string.encode(self.encoding, "strict")
else:
return string
if not encoding:
return fallback
# Collect all of the possible characters we want to use with the preferred
# bar.
characters = [
getattr(preferred, "empty_fill", six.text_type()),
getattr(preferred, "fill", six.text_type()),
]
characters += list(getattr(preferred, "phases", []))
# Try to decode the characters we're using for the bar using the encoding
# of the given file, if this works then we'll assume that we can use the
# fancier bar and if not we'll fall back to the plaintext bar.
try:
six.text_type().join(characters).encode(encoding)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return fallback
else:
return preferred
if not encoding:
return fallback
# Collect all of the possible characters we want to use with the preferred
# bar.
characters = [
getattr(preferred, "empty_fill", six.text_type()),
getattr(preferred, "fill", six.text_type()),
]
characters += list(getattr(preferred, "phases", []))
# Try to decode the characters we're using for the bar using the encoding
# of the given file, if this works then we'll assume that we can use the
# fancier bar and if not we'll fall back to the plaintext bar.
try:
six.text_type().join(characters).encode(encoding)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return fallback
else:
return preferred
def encode(self, string):
assert(isinstance(string, text_type))
if self.encoding:
return string.encode(self.encoding, unicode_encode_errors)
else:
return string
def _select_progress_class(preferred, fallback):
encoding = getattr(preferred.file, "encoding", None)
# If we don't know what encoding this file is in, then we'll just assume
# that it doesn't support unicode and use the ASCII bar.
if not encoding:
return fallback
# Collect all of the possible characters we want to use with the preferred
# bar.
characters = [
getattr(preferred, "empty_fill", six.text_type()),
getattr(preferred, "fill", six.text_type()),
]
characters += list(getattr(preferred, "phases", []))
# Try to decode the characters we're using for the bar using the encoding
# of the given file, if this works then we'll assume that we can use the
# fancier bar and if not we'll fall back to the plaintext bar.
try:
six.text_type().join(characters).encode(encoding)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return fallback
else:
return preferred