Class: Ruber::ProjectFilesList

Inherits:
Qt::Object
  • Object
show all
Includes:
Enumerable, Extension
Defined in:
lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb

Overview

Project extension to access the name of the files belonging to the project.

The file belonging to the projects are determined using the contents of the @general/project_files@ project option. This option is a hash which contains rules (in the form of hashes) telling which files are part of the project and which aren’t.

Files are kept up to date, both regarding the contents of the filesystem (using a KDE::DirWatch) and the rules specified in the project.

To avoid needlessly freezing the application in case projects with a large number of files, this class only scans the project directory when a list of project files is actually requested, that is when one of the methods #each, #abs, #rel and #project_files is called. Even in that case, the project directory is only scanned if a file has been added or removed since the last scan, or if the rules have changed since then. A scan can be forced by using the #update method, but you usually don’t need this.

h3. Rules

The @general/project_files@ setting is a hash containing the rules to use to decide whether a given file belongs to the project or not. There are two groups of rules: inclusive rules and exclusive rules. Inclusive rules specify files which belong to the project, while exclusive rules specify files which do not belong to the project. Exclusive rules have precedence on inclusive rules, meaning that if a file matches both an inclusive and an exclusive rule, it’s excluded from the project.

There are three kinds of rules:

Project extension which scans the project directory and finds out which files belong to the project and which don’t (according to rules specified by the user in the project options), returning an array of the former.

It also watches the project directory to update the list of project files when a file in the project directory is added or removed.

This class provides an #each method, which yields all the project files to the block or, if called without a block, returns an Enumerable::Enumerator which does the same.

Note: the list of project files is created lazily, only when a method explicitly needs it and a file or directory (or the rules) have changed since the last time it was generated. A KDE::DirWatch object is used to find out when a file or directory changes. Also, after a file has changed, the watcher is stopped until the list is updated again (a single change is enough to rebuild the whole list, so there’s no point in keeping watching).

The methods which can cause the list to be rebuild are: each, abs, rel and project_files.

Rules

To decide whether a file belongs to the project or not, ProjectFilesList uses the general/project_files project option. It is a hash made of three keys, each specifying a rule telling whether a file is part of the project or not. In application order, they are

extensions

an array of shell globs. Any file matching one of them (according to File.fnmatch) will be considered a project file, unless another rule says otherwise

include

an array of strings and/or regexps corresponding to files which belong to the project. Each string entry is the name (relative to the project directory) of a file which belongs to the project. Each regexp is a pattern which should be tested against all the names (still relative to the project directory) of the files in the project directory (and its subdirectories). Each matching file will be a project file (unless another rule says otherwise).

exclude

as the include entry, but the matching files will not be project files. This entry has the precedence with respect to the other two. This means that if a file is a project file according to one of them but also matches a rule here, it won’t be considered a project file.

Instance Attribute Summary

Attributes included from Extension

#plugin

Instance Method Summary collapse

Methods included from Extension

#query_close, #remove_from_project, #save_settings, #shutdown

Methods included from Enumerable

#find!

Constructor Details

#initialize(prj) ⇒ ProjectFilesList

Creates a new ProjectFilesList for the Project prj.

The new object will read the general/project_files option from the project and immediately scan the project directory to find the all the project files. Besides, it will start monitoring the directory for changes, so as to be able to update the list of project files when a new file is created or a file is deleted.



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 115

def initialize prj
  super
  @lock = Mutex.new
  @project = prj
  @project_files = nil
  @watcher = KDE::DirWatch.new self
  @watcher.add_dir @project.project_dir, KDE::DirWatch::WatchSubDirs
  @up_to_date = false
  make_rules
  @project_files = []
  @watcher.connect(SIGNAL('dirty(QString)')) do
    @up_to_date = false
    @watcher.stop_scan
  end
  @project.connect(SIGNAL('option_changed(QString, QString)')) do |g, n|
    if g == 'general' and n == 'project_files'
      if @project[:general, :project_files] != @rules
        @up_to_date = false
        make_rules
        scan_project
      end
    end
  end
  @watcher.start_scan false
end

Instance Method Details

#abs ⇒ Object Also known as: absolute_paths

Returns an enumerator as that yields the absolute names of the project files. It’s just a shortcut for each(true).

Note: if the list isn’t up to date, the project will be re-scanned when any enumerable method returned by the object is called



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 201

def abs
  self.each true
end

#each(abs = true) ⇒ Object

If called with a block, calls the block yielding the names of the files in the project. If abs is true, absolute file names will be used, otherwise the file names will be relative to the project directory.

If called without a block, returns an Enumerable::Enumerator which does the same as above.

Note: when called with a block and the list isn’t up to date, the project will be re-scanned



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 169

def each abs = true
  if block_given?
    refresh unless @up_to_date
    dir = @project.project_dir
    @project_files.each do |f|
      yield abs ? File.join( dir, f) : f
    end
    self
  else
    return self.to_enum(:each, abs)
  end
end

#file_in_project?(file) ⇒ Boolean

Tells whether the given file belongs to the project or not. If file is a relative path, it is considered relative to the project directory.

Returns true if file belongs to the project and false otherwise. As this method doesn’t access the filesystem, the behaviour in the case file is a directory will be undefined. If file ends with a slash (which makes it clear it represents a directory) then nil will be returned Note: this method doesn’t use the file list to tell whether the file is in the project. Rather, it compares the file name with the include and exclude rules and the extensions.

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 238

def file_in_project? file
  if file.match %r{^([\w+-.]+)://(.+)}
    if $1 != 'file' then return false
    else 
      file = $2
    end
  end
  file = file.sub %r[^#{Regexp.quote(@project.project_directory)}/], ''
  return false if file.start_with? '/'
  return nil if file.end_with? '/'
# I don't know why I added the following line
#       file = File.basename(file)
  
  return false if @exclude_files.include? file
  return true if @include_files.any?{|f| f == file}

  if @exclude_regexp.match(file) then false
  elsif @include_regexp.match file then true
  elsif @extensions.any?{|e| File.fnmatch?(e, file, File::FNM_DOTMATCH)} then true
  else false
  end
end

#project_files(abs = true) ⇒ Object

Returns an array with the name of the files in the project (in arbitrary order). If abs is false, the file names will be relative to the project directory; if it is true they’ll be absolute. It is the same as calling list.abs.to_a or list.rel.to_a

Note: if the list isn’t up to date, the project will be re-scanned



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 149

def project_files abs = true
  refresh unless @up_to_date
  if abs
    dir = @project.project_dir
    @project_files.map{|f| File.join dir, f}
  else @project_files.deep_copy
  end
end

#refresh ⇒ Object

Updates the list, so that it reflects the current status of the project directory.

Usually you don’t need to call this method, as it’s automatically called as needed.



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 211

def refresh
  scan_project
  @up_to_date = true
  @watcher.start_scan
end

#rel ⇒ Object Also known as: relative_paths

Returns an enumerator as that yields the names of the project files relative to the project directory. It’s just a shortcut for each(false).

Note: if the list isn’t up to date, the project will be re-scanned when any enumerable method returned by the object is called



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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 189

def rel
  self.each false
end

#up_to_date? ⇒ Boolean

Tells whether the list is up to date or needs to be rebuilt.

Usually you don’t need this method, as the list is automatically updated when needed.

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'lib/ruber/projects/project_files_list.rb', line 222

def up_to_date?
  @up_to_date
end