=============================================================== loops.xmlrpc =============================================================== ($Id$) Let's do some basic set up >>> from zope.app.testing.setup import placefulSetUp, placefulTearDown >>> site = placefulSetUp(True) >>> from zope import component, interface >>> from zope.publisher.browser import TestRequest and setup a simple loops site with a concept manager and some concepts (with all the type machinery, what in real life is done via standard ZCML setup): >>> from cybertools.relation.registry import DummyRelationRegistry >>> component.provideUtility(DummyRelationRegistry()) >>> from cybertools.relation.tests import IntIdsStub >>> component.provideUtility(IntIdsStub()) >>> from loops.type import ConceptType, TypeConcept >>> component.provideAdapter(ConceptType) >>> component.provideAdapter(TypeConcept) >>> from loops import Loops >>> loopsRoot = site['loops'] = Loops() >>> from loops.setup import SetupManager >>> setup = SetupManager(loopsRoot) >>> concepts, resources, views = setup.setup() Let's look what setup has provided us with: >>> list(concepts) [u'file', u'hasType', u'image', u'predicate', u'standard', u'textdocument', u'type'] Navigation typically starts at a start object, which by default ist the top-level type concept: >>> from loops.xmlrpc.common import LoopsMethods >>> xrf = LoopsMethods(loopsRoot, TestRequest()) >>> xrf.getStartObject() {'title': u'Type', 'type': '0', 'id': '0', 'name': u'type'} If we provide a concept named "domain" this will be used as starting point: >>> from loops.concept import Concept >>> domain = concepts[u'domain'] = Concept(u'Domain') >>> domain.conceptType = concepts.getTypeConcept() >>> xrf.getStartObject() {'title': u'Domain', 'type': '0', 'id': '7', 'name': u'domain'} There are a few standard objects we can retrieve directly: >>> xrf.getDefaultPredicate() {'title': u'subobject', 'type': '4', 'id': '6', 'name': u'standard'} >>> xrf.getTypePredicate() {'title': u'has Type', 'type': '4', 'id': '5', 'name': u'hasType'} >>> xrf.getTypeConcept() {'title': u'Type', 'type': '0', 'id': '0', 'name': u'type'} In addition we can get a list of all types and all predicates available: >>> sorted(t['name'] for t in xrf.getConceptTypes()) [u'domain', u'file', u'image', u'predicate', u'textdocument', u'type'] >>> sorted(t['name'] for t in xrf.getPredicates()) [u'hasType', u'standard'] We can also retrieve a certain object by its id or its name: >>> xrf.getObjectById('2') {'title': u'Image', 'type': '0', 'id': '2', 'name': u'image'} >>> xrf.getObjectByName(u'textdocument') {'title': u'Text Document', 'type': '0', 'id': '3', 'name': u'textdocument'} Now we are ready to deal with children and parents... >>> ch = xrf.getChildren('0') >>> len(ch) 1 >>> ch[0]['name'] u'hasType' >>> sorted(c['name'] for c in ch[0]['objects']) [u'domain', u'file', u'image', u'predicate', u'textdocument', u'type'] >>> pa = xrf.getParents('6') >>> len(pa) 1 >>> pa[0]['name'] u'hasType' >>> sorted(p['name'] for p in pa[0]['objects']) [u'predicate'] Fin de partie ============= >>> placefulTearDown()