# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
"""
      Title: Dumpscript management command
    Project: Hardytools (queryset-refactor version)
     Author: Will Hardy (http://willhardy.com.au)
       Date: June 2008
      Usage: python manage.py dumpscript appname > scripts/scriptname.py
  $Revision: 217 $

Description:
    Generates a Python script that will repopulate the database using objects.
    The advantage of this approach is that it is easy to understand, and more
    flexible than directly populating the database, or using XML.

    * It also allows for new defaults to take effect and only transfers what is
      needed.
    * If a new database schema has a NEW ATTRIBUTE, it is simply not
      populated (using a default value will make the transition smooth :)
    * If a new database schema REMOVES AN ATTRIBUTE, it is simply ignored
      and the data moves across safely (I'm assuming we don't want this
      attribute anymore.
    * Problems may only occur if there is a new model and is now a required
      ForeignKey for an existing model. But this is easy to fix by editing the
      populate script. Half of the job is already done as all ForeingKey
      lookups occur though the locate_object() function in the generated script.

Improvements:
    See TODOs and FIXMEs scattered throughout :-)

"""

import sys
import datetime
import six
from optparse import make_option

import django
from django.db.models import AutoField, BooleanField, FileField, ForeignKey, DateField, DateTimeField
from django.core.exceptions import ObjectDoesNotExist
from django.core.management.base import BaseCommand

# conditional import, force_unicode was renamed in Django 1.5
from django.contrib.contenttypes.models import ContentType

try:
    from django.utils.encoding import smart_unicode, force_unicode  # NOQA
except ImportError:
    from django.utils.encoding import smart_text as smart_unicode, force_text as force_unicode  # NOQA

from django_extensions.management.utils import signalcommand


def orm_item_locator(orm_obj):
    """
    This function is called every time an object that will not be exported is required.
    Where orm_obj is the referred object.
    We postpone the lookup to locate_object() which will be run on the generated script

    """

    the_class = orm_obj._meta.object_name
    original_class = the_class
    pk_name = orm_obj._meta.pk.name
    original_pk_name = pk_name
    pk_value = getattr(orm_obj, pk_name)

    while hasattr(pk_value, "_meta") and hasattr(pk_value._meta, "pk") and hasattr(pk_value._meta.pk, "name"):
        the_class = pk_value._meta.object_name
        pk_name = pk_value._meta.pk.name
        pk_value = getattr(pk_value, pk_name)

    clean_dict = make_clean_dict(orm_obj.__dict__)

    for key in clean_dict:
        v = clean_dict[key]
        if v is not None and not isinstance(v, (six.string_types, six.integer_types, float, datetime.datetime)):
            clean_dict[key] = six.u("%s" % v)

    output = """ importer.locate_object(%s, "%s", %s, "%s", %s, %s ) """ % (
        original_class, original_pk_name,
        the_class, pk_name, pk_value, clean_dict
    )
    return output


class Command(BaseCommand):
    option_list = BaseCommand.option_list + (
        make_option('--autofield', action='store_false', dest='skip_autofield',
                    default=True, help='Include Autofields (like pk fields)'),
    )

    help = 'Dumps the data as a customised python script.'
    args = '[appname ...]'

    @signalcommand
    def handle(self, *app_labels, **options):

        # Get the models we want to export
        models = get_models(app_labels)

        # A dictionary is created to keep track of all the processed objects,
        # so that foreign key references can be made using python variable names.
        # This variable "context" will be passed around like the town bicycle.
        context = {}

        # Create a dumpscript object and let it format itself as a string
        script = Script(
            models=models,
            context=context,
            stdout=self.stdout,
            stderr=self.stderr,
            options=options,
        )
        self.stdout.write(str(script))
        self.stdout.write("\n")


def get_models(app_labels):
    """ Gets a list of models for the given app labels, with some exceptions.
        TODO: If a required model is referenced, it should also be included.
        Or at least discovered with a get_or_create() call.
    """

    from django.db.models import get_app, get_apps, get_model
    from django.db.models import get_models as get_all_models

    # These models are not to be output, e.g. because they can be generated automatically
    # TODO: This should be "appname.modelname" string
    EXCLUDED_MODELS = (ContentType, )

    models = []

    # If no app labels are given, return all
    if not app_labels:
        for app in get_apps():
            models += [m for m in get_all_models(app) if m not in EXCLUDED_MODELS]
        return models

    # Get all relevant apps
    for app_label in app_labels:
        # If a specific model is mentioned, get only that model
        if "." in app_label:
            app_label, model_name = app_label.split(".", 1)
            models.append(get_model(app_label, model_name))
        # Get all models for a given app
        else:
            models += [m for m in get_all_models(get_app(app_label)) if m not in EXCLUDED_MODELS]

    return models


class Code(object):
    """ A snippet of python script.
        This keeps track of import statements and can be output to a string.
        In the future, other features such as custom indentation might be included
        in this class.
    """

    def __init__(self, indent=-1, stdout=None, stderr=None):

        if not stdout:
            stdout = sys.stdout
        if not stderr:
            stderr = sys.stderr

        self.indent = indent
        self.stdout = stdout
        self.stderr = stderr

    def __str__(self):
        """ Returns a string representation of this script.
        """
        if self.imports:
            self.stderr.write(repr(self.import_lines))
            return flatten_blocks([""] + self.import_lines + [""] + self.lines, num_indents=self.indent)
        else:
            return flatten_blocks(self.lines, num_indents=self.indent)

    def get_import_lines(self):
        """ Takes the stored imports and converts them to lines
        """
        if self.imports:
            return ["from %s import %s" % (value, key) for key, value in self.imports.items()]
        else:
            return []
    import_lines = property(get_import_lines)


class ModelCode(Code):
    " Produces a python script that can recreate data for a given model class. "

    def __init__(self, model, context=None, stdout=None, stderr=None, options=None):
        super(ModelCode, self).__init__(indent=0, stdout=stdout, stderr=stderr)
        self.model = model
        if context is None:
            context = {}
        self.context = context
        self.options = options
        self.instances = []

    def get_imports(self):
        """ Returns a dictionary of import statements, with the variable being
            defined as the key.
        """
        return {self.model.__name__: smart_unicode(self.model.__module__)}
    imports = property(get_imports)

    def get_lines(self):
        """ Returns a list of lists or strings, representing the code body.
            Each list is a block, each string is a statement.
        """
        code = []

        for counter, item in enumerate(self.model._default_manager.all()):
            instance = InstanceCode(instance=item, id=counter + 1, context=self.context, stdout=self.stdout, stderr=self.stderr, options=self.options)
            self.instances.append(instance)
            if instance.waiting_list:
                code += instance.lines

        # After each instance has been processed, try again.
        # This allows self referencing fields to work.
        for instance in self.instances:
            if instance.waiting_list:
                code += instance.lines

        return code

    lines = property(get_lines)


class InstanceCode(Code):
    " Produces a python script that can recreate data for a given model instance. "

    def __init__(self, instance, id, context=None, stdout=None, stderr=None, options=None):
        """ We need the instance in question and an id """

        super(InstanceCode, self).__init__(indent=0, stdout=stdout, stderr=stderr)
        self.imports = {}

        self.options = options
        self.instance = instance
        self.model = self.instance.__class__
        if context is None:
            context = {}
        self.context = context
        self.variable_name = "%s_%s" % (self.instance._meta.db_table, id)
        self.skip_me = None
        self.instantiated = False

        self.waiting_list = list(self.model._meta.fields)

        self.many_to_many_waiting_list = {}
        for field in self.model._meta.many_to_many:
            self.many_to_many_waiting_list[field] = list(getattr(self.instance, field.name).all())

    def get_lines(self, force=False):
        """ Returns a list of lists or strings, representing the code body.
            Each list is a block, each string is a statement.

            force (True or False): if an attribute object cannot be included,
            it is usually skipped to be processed later. With 'force' set, there
            will be no waiting: a get_or_create() call is written instead.
        """
        code_lines = []

        # Don't return anything if this is an instance that should be skipped
        if self.skip():
            return []

        # Initialise our new object
        # e.g. model_name_35 = Model()
        code_lines += self.instantiate()

        # Add each field
        # e.g. model_name_35.field_one = 1034.91
        #      model_name_35.field_two = "text"
        code_lines += self.get_waiting_list()

        if force:
            # TODO: Check that M2M are not affected
            code_lines += self.get_waiting_list(force=force)

        # Print the save command for our new object
        # e.g. model_name_35.save()
        if code_lines:
            code_lines.append("%s = importer.save_or_locate(%s)\n" % (self.variable_name, self.variable_name))

        code_lines += self.get_many_to_many_lines(force=force)

        return code_lines
    lines = property(get_lines)

    def skip(self):
        """ Determine whether or not this object should be skipped.
            If this model instance is a parent of a single subclassed
            instance, skip it. The subclassed instance will create this
            parent instance for us.

            TODO: Allow the user to force its creation?
        """

        if self.skip_me is not None:
            return self.skip_me

        def get_skip_version():
            """ Return which version of the skip code should be run

                Django's deletion code was refactored in r14507 which
                was just two days before 1.3 alpha 1 (r14519)
            """
            if not hasattr(self, '_SKIP_VERSION'):
                version = django.VERSION
                # no, it isn't lisp. I swear.
                self._SKIP_VERSION = (
                    version[0] > 1 or (  # django 2k... someday :)
                        version[0] == 1 and (  # 1.x
                            version[1] >= 4 or  # 1.4+
                            version[1] == 3 and not (  # 1.3.x
                                (version[3] == 'alpha' and version[1] == 0)
                            )
                        )
                    )
                ) and 2 or 1  # NOQA
            return self._SKIP_VERSION

        if get_skip_version() == 1:
            try:
                # Django trunk since r7722 uses CollectedObjects instead of dict
                from django.db.models.query import CollectedObjects
                sub_objects = CollectedObjects()
            except ImportError:
                # previous versions don't have CollectedObjects
                sub_objects = {}
            self.instance._collect_sub_objects(sub_objects)
            sub_objects = sub_objects.keys()

        elif get_skip_version() == 2:
            from django.db.models.deletion import Collector
            from django.db import router
            cls = self.instance.__class__
            using = router.db_for_write(cls, instance=self.instance)
            collector = Collector(using=using)
            collector.collect([self.instance], collect_related=False)

            # collector stores its instances in two places. I *think* we
            # only need collector.data, but using the batches is needed
            # to perfectly emulate the old behaviour
            # TODO: check if batches are really needed. If not, remove them.
            sub_objects = sum([list(i) for i in collector.data.values()], [])

            if hasattr(collector, 'batches'):
                # Django 1.6 removed batches for being dead code
                # https://github.com/django/django/commit/a170c3f755351beb35f8166ec3c7e9d524d9602
                for batch in collector.batches.values():
                    # batch.values can be sets, which must be converted to lists
                    sub_objects += sum([list(i) for i in batch.values()], [])

        sub_objects_parents = [so._meta.parents for so in sub_objects]
        if [self.model in p for p in sub_objects_parents].count(True) == 1:
            # since this instance isn't explicitly created, it's variable name
            # can't be referenced in the script, so record None in context dict
            pk_name = self.instance._meta.pk.name
            key = '%s_%s' % (self.model.__name__, getattr(self.instance, pk_name))
            self.context[key] = None
            self.skip_me = True
        else:
            self.skip_me = False

        return self.skip_me

    def instantiate(self):
        " Write lines for instantiation "
        # e.g. model_name_35 = Model()
        code_lines = []

        if not self.instantiated:
            code_lines.append("%s = %s()" % (self.variable_name, self.model.__name__))
            self.instantiated = True

            # Store our variable name for future foreign key references
            pk_name = self.instance._meta.pk.name
            key = '%s_%s' % (self.model.__name__, getattr(self.instance, pk_name))
            self.context[key] = self.variable_name

        return code_lines

    def get_waiting_list(self, force=False):
        " Add lines for any waiting fields that can be completed now. "

        code_lines = []
        skip_autofield = self.options.get('skip_autofield', True)

        # Process normal fields
        for field in list(self.waiting_list):
            try:
                # Find the value, add the line, remove from waiting list and move on
                value = get_attribute_value(self.instance, field, self.context, force=force, skip_autofield=skip_autofield)
                code_lines.append('%s.%s = %s' % (self.variable_name, field.name, value))
                self.waiting_list.remove(field)
            except SkipValue:
                # Remove from the waiting list and move on
                self.waiting_list.remove(field)
                continue
            except DoLater:
                # Move on, maybe next time
                continue

        return code_lines

    def get_many_to_many_lines(self, force=False):
        """ Generates lines that define many to many relations for this instance. """

        lines = []

        for field, rel_items in self.many_to_many_waiting_list.items():
            for rel_item in list(rel_items):
                try:
                    pk_name = rel_item._meta.pk.name
                    key = '%s_%s' % (rel_item.__class__.__name__, getattr(rel_item, pk_name))
                    value = "%s" % self.context[key]
                    lines.append('%s.%s.add(%s)' % (self.variable_name, field.name, value))
                    self.many_to_many_waiting_list[field].remove(rel_item)
                except KeyError:
                    if force:
                        item_locator = orm_item_locator(rel_item)
                        self.context["__extra_imports"][rel_item._meta.object_name] = rel_item.__module__
                        lines.append('%s.%s.add( %s )' % (self.variable_name, field.name, item_locator))
                        self.many_to_many_waiting_list[field].remove(rel_item)

        if lines:
            lines.append("")

        return lines


class Script(Code):
    " Produces a complete python script that can recreate data for the given apps. "

    def __init__(self, models, context=None, stdout=None, stderr=None, options=None):
        super(Script, self).__init__(stdout=stdout, stderr=stderr)
        self.imports = {}

        self.models = models
        if context is None:
            context = {}
        self.context = context

        self.context["__avaliable_models"] = set(models)
        self.context["__extra_imports"] = {}

        self.options = options

    def _queue_models(self, models, context):
        """ Works an an appropriate ordering for the models.
            This isn't essential, but makes the script look nicer because
            more instances can be defined on their first try.
        """

        # Max number of cycles allowed before we call it an infinite loop.
        MAX_CYCLES = 5

        model_queue = []
        number_remaining_models = len(models)
        allowed_cycles = MAX_CYCLES

        while number_remaining_models > 0:
            previous_number_remaining_models = number_remaining_models

            model = models.pop(0)

            # If the model is ready to be processed, add it to the list
            if check_dependencies(model, model_queue, context["__avaliable_models"]):
                model_class = ModelCode(model=model, context=context, stdout=self.stdout, stderr=self.stderr, options=self.options)
                model_queue.append(model_class)

            # Otherwise put the model back at the end of the list
            else:
                models.append(model)

            # Check for infinite loops.
            # This means there is a cyclic foreign key structure
            # That cannot be resolved by re-ordering
            number_remaining_models = len(models)
            if number_remaining_models == previous_number_remaining_models:
                allowed_cycles -= 1
                if allowed_cycles <= 0:
                    # Add the remaining models, but do not remove them from the model list
                    missing_models = [ModelCode(model=m, context=context, stdout=self.stdout, stderr=self.stderr, options=self.options) for m in models]
                    model_queue += missing_models
                    # Replace the models with the model class objects
                    # (sure, this is a little bit of hackery)
                    models[:] = missing_models
                    break
            else:
                allowed_cycles = MAX_CYCLES

        return model_queue

    def get_lines(self):
        """ Returns a list of lists or strings, representing the code body.
            Each list is a block, each string is a statement.
        """
        code = [self.FILE_HEADER.strip()]

        # Queue and process the required models
        for model_class in self._queue_models(self.models, context=self.context):
            msg = 'Processing model: %s\n' % model_class.model.__name__
            self.stderr.write(msg)
            code.append("    # " + msg)
            code.append(model_class.import_lines)
            code.append("")
            code.append(model_class.lines)

        # Process left over foreign keys from cyclic models
        for model in self.models:
            msg = 'Re-processing model: %s\n' % model.model.__name__
            self.stderr.write(msg)
            code.append("    # " + msg)
            for instance in model.instances:
                if instance.waiting_list or instance.many_to_many_waiting_list:
                    code.append(instance.get_lines(force=True))

        code.insert(1, "    # Initial Imports")
        code.insert(2, "")
        for key, value in self.context["__extra_imports"].items():
            code.insert(2, "    from %s import %s" % (value, key))

        return code

    lines = property(get_lines)

    # A user-friendly file header
    FILE_HEADER = """

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

# This file has been automatically generated.
# Instead of changing it, create a file called import_helper.py
# and put there a class called ImportHelper(object) in it.
#
# This class will be specially casted so that instead of extending object,
# it will actually extend the class BasicImportHelper()
#
# That means you just have to overload the methods you want to
# change, leaving the other ones inteact.
#
# Something that you might want to do is use transactions, for example.
#
# Also, don't forget to add the necessary Django imports.
#
# This file was generated with the following command:
# %s
#
# to restore it, run
# manage.py runscript module_name.this_script_name
#
# example: if manage.py is at ./manage.py
# and the script is at ./some_folder/some_script.py
# you must make sure ./some_folder/__init__.py exists
# and run  ./manage.py runscript some_folder.some_script

from django.db import transaction

class BasicImportHelper(object):

    def pre_import(self):
        pass

    # You probably want to uncomment on of these two lines
    # @transaction.atomic  # Django 1.6
    # @transaction.commit_on_success  # Django <1.6
    def run_import(self, import_data):
        import_data()

    def post_import(self):
        pass

    def locate_similar(self, current_object, search_data):
        # You will probably want to call this method from save_or_locate()
        # Example:
        #   new_obj = self.locate_similar(the_obj, {"national_id": the_obj.national_id } )

        the_obj = current_object.__class__.objects.get(**search_data)
        return the_obj

    def locate_object(self, original_class, original_pk_name, the_class, pk_name, pk_value, obj_content):
        # You may change this function to do specific lookup for specific objects
        #
        # original_class class of the django orm's object that needs to be located
        # original_pk_name the primary key of original_class
        # the_class      parent class of original_class which contains obj_content
        # pk_name        the primary key of original_class
        # pk_value       value of the primary_key
        # obj_content    content of the object which was not exported.
        #
        # You should use obj_content to locate the object on the target db
        #
        # An example where original_class and the_class are different is
        # when original_class is Farmer and the_class is Person. The table
        # may refer to a Farmer but you will actually need to locate Person
        # in order to instantiate that Farmer
        #
        # Example:
        #   if the_class == SurveyResultFormat or the_class == SurveyType or the_class == SurveyState:
        #       pk_name="name"
        #       pk_value=obj_content[pk_name]
        #   if the_class == StaffGroup:
        #       pk_value=8

        search_data = { pk_name: pk_value }
        the_obj = the_class.objects.get(**search_data)
        #print(the_obj)
        return the_obj


    def save_or_locate(self, the_obj):
        # Change this if you want to locate the object in the database
        try:
            the_obj.save()
        except:
            print("---------------")
            print("Error saving the following object:")
            print(the_obj.__class__)
            print(" ")
            print(the_obj.__dict__)
            print(" ")
            print(the_obj)
            print(" ")
            print("---------------")

            raise
        return the_obj


importer = None
try:
    import import_helper
    # We need this so ImportHelper can extend BasicImportHelper, although import_helper.py
    # has no knowlodge of this class
    importer = type("DynamicImportHelper", (import_helper.ImportHelper, BasicImportHelper ) , {} )()
except ImportError as e:
    # From Python 3.3 we can check e.name - string match is for backward compatibility.
    if 'import_helper' in str(e):
        importer = BasicImportHelper()
    else:
        raise

import datetime
from decimal import Decimal
from django.contrib.contenttypes.models import ContentType

try:
    import dateutil.parser
except ImportError:
    print("Please install python-dateutil")
    sys.exit(os.EX_USAGE)

def run():
    importer.pre_import()
    importer.run_import(import_data)
    importer.post_import()

def import_data():

""" % " ".join(sys.argv)


# HELPER FUNCTIONS
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

def flatten_blocks(lines, num_indents=-1):
    """ Takes a list (block) or string (statement) and flattens it into a string
        with indentation.
    """

    # The standard indent is four spaces
    INDENTATION = " " * 4

    if not lines:
        return ""

    # If this is a string, add the indentation and finish here
    if isinstance(lines, six.string_types):
        return INDENTATION * num_indents + lines

    # If this is not a string, join the lines and recurse
    return "\n".join([flatten_blocks(line, num_indents + 1) for line in lines])


def get_attribute_value(item, field, context, force=False, skip_autofield=True):
    """ Gets a string version of the given attribute's value, like repr() might. """

    # Find the value of the field, catching any database issues
    try:
        value = getattr(item, field.name)
    except ObjectDoesNotExist:
        raise SkipValue('Could not find object for %s.%s, ignoring.\n' % (item.__class__.__name__, field.name))

    # AutoField: We don't include the auto fields, they'll be automatically recreated
    if skip_autofield and isinstance(field, AutoField):
        raise SkipValue()

    # Some databases (eg MySQL) might store boolean values as 0/1, this needs to be cast as a bool
    elif isinstance(field, BooleanField) and value is not None:
        return repr(bool(value))

    # Post file-storage-refactor, repr() on File/ImageFields no longer returns the path
    elif isinstance(field, FileField):
        return repr(force_unicode(value))

    # ForeignKey fields, link directly using our stored python variable name
    elif isinstance(field, ForeignKey) and value is not None:

        # Special case for contenttype foreign keys: no need to output any
        # content types in this script, as they can be generated again
        # automatically.
        # NB: Not sure if "is" will always work
        if field.rel.to is ContentType:
            return 'ContentType.objects.get(app_label="%s", model="%s")' % (value.app_label, value.model)

        # Generate an identifier (key) for this foreign object
        pk_name = value._meta.pk.name
        key = '%s_%s' % (value.__class__.__name__, getattr(value, pk_name))

        if key in context:
            variable_name = context[key]
            # If the context value is set to None, this should be skipped.
            # This identifies models that have been skipped (inheritance)
            if variable_name is None:
                raise SkipValue()
            # Return the variable name listed in the context
            return "%s" % variable_name
        elif value.__class__ not in context["__avaliable_models"] or force:
            context["__extra_imports"][value._meta.object_name] = value.__module__
            item_locator = orm_item_locator(value)
            return item_locator
        else:
            raise DoLater('(FK) %s.%s\n' % (item.__class__.__name__, field.name))

    elif isinstance(field, (DateField, DateTimeField)) and value is not None:
        return "dateutil.parser.parse(\"%s\")" % value.isoformat()

    # A normal field (e.g. a python built-in)
    else:
        return repr(value)


def make_clean_dict(the_dict):
    if "_state" in the_dict:
        clean_dict = the_dict.copy()
        del clean_dict["_state"]
        return clean_dict
    return the_dict


def check_dependencies(model, model_queue, avaliable_models):
    " Check that all the depenedencies for this model are already in the queue. "

    # A list of allowed links: existing fields, itself and the special case ContentType
    allowed_links = [m.model.__name__ for m in model_queue] + [model.__name__, 'ContentType']

    # For each ForeignKey or ManyToMany field, check that a link is possible

    for field in model._meta.fields:
        if field.rel and field.rel.to.__name__ not in allowed_links:
            if field.rel.to not in avaliable_models:
                continue
            return False

    for field in model._meta.many_to_many:
        if field.rel and field.rel.to.__name__ not in allowed_links:
            return False

    return True


# EXCEPTIONS
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

class SkipValue(Exception):
    """ Value could not be parsed or should simply be skipped. """


class DoLater(Exception):
    """ Value could not be parsed or should simply be skipped. """
