tstr 0.1.0__py3-none-any.whl

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tstr/__init__.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
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+ from ._template import TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED, Conversion, Interpolation, Template
2
+ from ._utils import (
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+ TemplateGenerationError,
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+ bind,
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+ binder,
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+ convert,
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+ converter,
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+ f,
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+ generate_template,
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+ normalize,
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+ normalize_str,
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+ render,
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+ t,
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+ )
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+
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+ __all__ = [
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+ "bind",
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+ "binder",
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+ "f",
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+ "render",
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+ "convert",
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+ "converter",
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+ "normalize",
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+ "normalize_str",
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+ "Template",
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+ "Interpolation",
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+ "Conversion",
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+ "generate_template",
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+ "t",
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+ "TemplateGenerationError",
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+ "TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED",
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+ ]
tstr/_compat.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,141 @@
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+ from __future__ import annotations
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+
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+ import typing
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+ from itertools import zip_longest
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+
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+
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+ class Template:
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+ __strings: tuple[str, ...]
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+ __interpolations: tuple[Interpolation, ...]
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+
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+ @property
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+ def strings(self) -> tuple[str, ...]:
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+ """
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+ A non-empty tuple of the string parts of the template,
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+ with N+1 items, where N is the number of interpolations
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+ in the template.
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+ """
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+ return self.__strings
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+
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+ @property
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+ def interpolations(self) -> tuple[Interpolation, ...]:
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+ """
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+ A tuple of the interpolation parts of the template.
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+ This will be an empty tuple if there are no interpolations.
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+ """
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+ return self.__interpolations
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+
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+ def __init__(self, *args: str | Interpolation) -> None:
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+ """
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+ Create a new Template instance.
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+
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+ Arguments can be provided in any order.
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+ """
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+ str_last_added = False
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+ strings = []
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+ interpolations = []
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+ for item in args:
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+ if isinstance(item, str):
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+ if str_last_added:
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+ strings[-1] += item
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+ else:
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+ strings.append(item)
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+ str_last_added = True
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+ elif isinstance(item, Interpolation):
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+ if not str_last_added:
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+ strings.append("")
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+ interpolations.append(item)
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+ str_last_added = False
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+ else:
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+ raise TypeError(
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+ f"Template.__new__ *args need to be of type 'str' or 'Interpolation', got {type(item).__name__}"
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+ )
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+
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+ if len(strings) == len(interpolations):
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+ strings.append("")
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+
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+ self.__strings = tuple(strings)
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+ self.__interpolations = tuple(interpolations)
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+
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+ @property
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+ def values(self) -> tuple[object, ...]:
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+ """
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+ Return a tuple of the `value` attributes of each Interpolation
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+ in the template.
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+ This will be an empty tuple if there are no interpolations.
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+ """
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+ return tuple(interpolation.value for interpolation in self.interpolations)
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+
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+ def __iter__(self) -> typing.Iterator[str | Interpolation]:
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+ """
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+ Iterate over the string parts and interpolations in the template.
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+
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+ These may appear in any order. Empty strings will not be included.
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+ """
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+ for string, interpolation in zip_longest(self.strings, self.interpolations):
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+ if string:
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+ yield string
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+ if interpolation:
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+ yield interpolation
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+
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+ def __add__(self, other: str | Template) -> Template:
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+ if isinstance(other, str):
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+ return Template(*self, other)
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+ elif isinstance(other, Template):
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+ return Template(*self, *other)
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+ else:
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+ return NotImplemented
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+
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+ def __radd__(self, other: str | Template) -> Template:
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+ if isinstance(other, str):
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+ return Template(other, *self)
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+ elif isinstance(other, Template):
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+ return Template(*other, *self)
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+ else:
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+ return NotImplemented
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+
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+ def __repr__(self) -> str:
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+ return f"Template(strings={self.strings!r}, interpolations={self.interpolations!r})"
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+
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+
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+ class Interpolation:
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+ __match_args__ = ("value", "expression", "conversion", "format_spec")
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+ __value: object
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+ __expression: str
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+ __conversion: typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"] | None
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+ __format_spec: str
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+
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+ @property
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+ def value(self) -> object:
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+ return self.__value
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+
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+ @property
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+ def expression(self) -> str:
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+ return self.__expression
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+
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+ @property
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+ def conversion(self) -> typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"] | None:
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+ return self.__conversion
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+
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+ @property
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+ def format_spec(self) -> str:
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+ return self.__format_spec
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+
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+ def __init__(
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+ self,
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+ value: object,
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+ expression: str,
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+ conversion: typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"] | None = None,
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+ format_spec: str = "",
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+ ) -> None:
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+ self.__value = value
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+ if conversion not in (None, "a", "r", "s"):
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+ raise ValueError(
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+ f"Interpolation() argument 'conversion' must be one of 's', 'a' or 'r'"
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+ )
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+ self.__expression = expression
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+ self.__conversion = conversion
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+ self.__format_spec = format_spec
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+
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+ def __repr__(self) -> str:
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+ return f"Interpolation({self.value!r}, {self.expression!r}, {self.conversion!r}, {self.format_spec!r})"
tstr/_html.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
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+ from html import escape
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+
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+ from tstr import Interpolation, binder
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+
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+ __all__ = ["html_safe"]
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+
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+
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+ @binder
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+ def html_safe(interpolation: Interpolation) -> str:
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+ """
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+ Escapes HTML special characters in interpolations for safe HTML rendering.
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+
13
+ This function helps prevent XSS attacks by escaping any HTML special
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+ characters in interpolated values. It's specifically designed for safely
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+ including user-provided content in HTML templates.
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+
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+ Special behavior:
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+ - When the 'r' conversion is used (e.g., {content!r}), the value is treated as
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+ raw HTML and will NOT be escaped. This allows for intentional inclusion of
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+ HTML markup when needed.
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+ - Other conversion specifiers ('s', 'a') are not allowed to avoid confusion.
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+
23
+ Args:
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+ template (Template): The template to process.
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+
26
+ Returns:
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+ str: The HTML-escaped string, or unescaped if using the 'r' conversion.
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+
29
+ Raises:
30
+ ValueError: If any conversion specifier other than 'r' is used.
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+
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+ Example:
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+ ```python
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+ from tstr._html import html_safe
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+
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+ # Unsafe user input that will be safely escaped
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+ username = "<script>alert('XSS')</script>"
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+ template = t"<div>Welcome, {username}!</div>"
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+ result = html_safe(template)
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+ assert result == "<div>Welcome, &lt;script&gt;alert(&#x27;XSS&#x27;)&lt;/script&gt;!</div>"
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+
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+ # Intentionally including raw HTML with the 'r' conversion
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+ title_html = "<b>Important Notice</b>"
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+ template = t"<h1>{title_html!r}</h1>"
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+ result = html_safe(template)
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+ assert result == "<h1><b>Important Notice</b></h1>"
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+ ```
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+ """
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+ formatted = format(interpolation.value, interpolation.format_spec)
50
+ if interpolation.conversion == "r":
51
+ return formatted
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+ elif interpolation.conversion:
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+ raise ValueError("Conversion other than 'r' is prohibited.")
54
+ else:
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+ return escape(formatted)
tstr/_sqlite.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
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+ import sqlite3
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+
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+ from tstr import Template, normalize
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+
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+ __all__ = ["execute"]
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+
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+
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+ def execute(cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, sql: Template) -> sqlite3.Cursor:
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+ """
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+ Executes SQL safely using template strings to prevent SQL injection.
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+
12
+ ```python
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+ # XXX: Using f-string (vulnerable to SQL injection):
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+ cursor.execute(f"SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = '{user_input}'")
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+
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+ # Using template string (safe):
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+ execute(cursor, t"SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = {user_input}")
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+ ```
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+
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+ Args:
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+ cursor (sqlite3.Cursor): The SQLite cursor to execute the SQL statement.
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+ sql (Template): The SQL statement as a template string.
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+
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+ Returns:
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+ sqlite3.Cursor: The cursor after executing the SQL statement.
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+ """
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+ assert isinstance(sql, Template), "SQL statement must be a template string."
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+
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+ query = []
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+ params = []
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+ for item in sql:
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+ if isinstance(item, str):
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+ query.append(item)
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+ else:
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+ query.append("?")
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+ params.append(normalize(item))
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+ return cursor.execute("".join(query), params)
tstr/_template.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
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+ import typing
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+
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+ __all__ = ["Template", "Interpolation", "Conversion", "TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED"]
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+
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+ type Conversion = typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"]
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+
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+ try:
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+ from string.templatelib import Interpolation, Template # type: ignore
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+
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+ TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED = True
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+ except Exception:
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+ # Fallback to compatible implementation if template strings are not supported
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+ from ._compat import Interpolation, Template
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+
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+ TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED = False
tstr/_template.pyi ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
1
+ from __future__ import annotations
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+
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+ import sys
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+ import typing
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+
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+ __all__ = ["Template", "Interpolation", "Conversion"]
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+
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+ type Conversion = typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"]
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+
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+ if sys.version_info >= (3, 14):
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+ TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED = True
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+ else:
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+ TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED = False
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+
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+ @typing.runtime_checkable
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+ class Template(typing.Protocol):
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+ @property
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+ def strings(self) -> tuple[str, ...]:
19
+ """
20
+ A non-empty tuple of the string parts of the template,
21
+ with N+1 items, where N is the number of interpolations
22
+ in the template.
23
+ """
24
+ @property
25
+ def interpolations(self) -> tuple[Interpolation, ...]:
26
+ """
27
+ A tuple of the interpolation parts of the template.
28
+ This will be an empty tuple if there are no interpolations.
29
+ """
30
+ def __new__(cls, *args: str | Interpolation):
31
+ """
32
+ Create a new Template instance.
33
+
34
+ Arguments can be provided in any order.
35
+ """
36
+ @property
37
+ def values(self) -> tuple[object, ...]:
38
+ """
39
+ Return a tuple of the `value` attributes of each Interpolation
40
+ in the template.
41
+ This will be an empty tuple if there are no interpolations.
42
+ """
43
+ def __iter__(self) -> typing.Iterator[str | Interpolation]:
44
+ """
45
+ Iterate over the string parts and interpolations in the template.
46
+
47
+ These may appear in any order. Empty strings will not be included.
48
+ """
49
+ def __add__(self, other: str | Template) -> Template: ...
50
+ def __radd__(self, other: str | Template) -> Template: ...
51
+
52
+ @typing.runtime_checkable
53
+ class Interpolation(typing.Protocol):
54
+ __match_args__ = ("value", "expression", "conversion", "format_spec")
55
+
56
+ @property
57
+ def value(self) -> object: ...
58
+ @property
59
+ def expression(self) -> str: ...
60
+ @property
61
+ def conversion(self) -> typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"] | None: ...
62
+ @property
63
+ def format_spec(self) -> str: ...
64
+ def __new__(
65
+ cls,
66
+ value: object,
67
+ expression: str,
68
+ conversion: typing.Literal["a", "r", "s"] | None = None,
69
+ format_spec: str = "",
70
+ ): ...
tstr/_utils.py ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,385 @@
1
+ import inspect
2
+ import types
3
+ import typing
4
+ from string import Formatter
5
+
6
+ from ._template import TEMPLATE_STRING_SUPPORTED, Conversion, Interpolation, Template
7
+
8
+ __all__ = [
9
+ "bind",
10
+ "binder",
11
+ "f",
12
+ "render",
13
+ "convert",
14
+ "converter",
15
+ "normalize",
16
+ "normalize_str",
17
+ "generate_template",
18
+ "TemplateGenerationError",
19
+ "template_eq",
20
+ ]
21
+
22
+ _formatter = Formatter()
23
+
24
+
25
+ class TemplateGenerationError(Exception):
26
+ """
27
+ Exception raised when a template cannot be generated.
28
+ """
29
+
30
+
31
+ def converter[T](conversion: Conversion) -> typing.Callable[[T], T | str]:
32
+ """
33
+ Returns a callable that converts a value based on conversion specifiers.
34
+
35
+ This function maps conversion specifiers to their corresponding conversion
36
+ functions: "a" returns `ascii`, "r" returns `repr`, and "s" returns `str`.
37
+
38
+ Args:
39
+ conversion (Conversion): The conversion specifier.
40
+
41
+ Returns:
42
+ Callable[[T], T | str]: A function that performs the specified conversion.
43
+
44
+ Raises:
45
+ ValueError: If the conversion specifier is not one of the allowed values.
46
+ """
47
+ if conversion == "a":
48
+ return ascii
49
+ elif conversion == "r":
50
+ return repr
51
+ elif conversion == "s":
52
+ return str
53
+ else:
54
+ raise ValueError(f"Invalid conversion: {conversion}")
55
+
56
+
57
+ def convert[T](
58
+ value: T,
59
+ conversion: Conversion | None,
60
+ ) -> T | str:
61
+ """
62
+ Applies a conversion to a value, similar to how f-strings handle conversions.
63
+
64
+ Args:
65
+ value (T): The value to convert, typically from an Interpolation.value.
66
+ conversion (Conversion | None): The conversion specifier ('a', 'r', or 's'), or None.
67
+
68
+ Returns:
69
+ T | str: The value converted according to the specified conversion; if 'conversion' is None, returns the original value unchanged.
70
+ """
71
+ return converter(conversion)(value) if conversion else value
72
+
73
+
74
+ def normalize_str(interpolation: Interpolation) -> str:
75
+ """
76
+ Normalizes a PEP 750 Interpolation to a formatted string.
77
+
78
+ This processes an Interpolation object similarly to how f-strings process
79
+ interpolated expressions: it applies any conversion and format specification.
80
+ Unlike normalize(), this always returns a string.
81
+
82
+ Args:
83
+ interpolation (Interpolation): The interpolation to normalize.
84
+
85
+ Returns:
86
+ str: The formatted string representation of the interpolation.
87
+ """
88
+ converted = convert(interpolation.value, interpolation.conversion)
89
+ return format(converted, interpolation.format_spec)
90
+
91
+
92
+ def normalize(interpolation: Interpolation) -> str | object:
93
+ """
94
+ Normalizes a PEP 750 Interpolation, preserving its type when possible.
95
+
96
+ This is a more flexible version of normalize_str() that preserves the original
97
+ value's type when no conversion is specified.
98
+
99
+ If neither a conversion nor a format spec is specified, the original value
100
+ is returned without any modification, ensuring that the value's type is preserved.
101
+
102
+ Args:
103
+ interpolation (Interpolation): The interpolation to normalize.
104
+
105
+ Returns:
106
+ str | object: The normalized string if conversion or format spec is specified,
107
+ otherwise the original value.
108
+ """
109
+ if interpolation.conversion or interpolation.format_spec:
110
+ return normalize_str(interpolation)
111
+ else:
112
+ return interpolation.value
113
+
114
+
115
+ @typing.overload
116
+ def bind(
117
+ template: Template,
118
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], str],
119
+ *,
120
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[str]], str] = ...,
121
+ ) -> str: ...
122
+ @typing.overload
123
+ def bind[U](
124
+ template: Template,
125
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], str],
126
+ *,
127
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[str]], U],
128
+ ) -> U: ...
129
+ @typing.overload
130
+ def bind[T, U](
131
+ template: Template,
132
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], T],
133
+ *,
134
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[T | str]], U],
135
+ ) -> U: ...
136
+ def bind(template: Template, binder, *, joiner="".join) -> typing.Any:
137
+ """
138
+ Binds a template by processing its interpolations using a binder function
139
+ and combining the results with a joiner function.
140
+
141
+ This function processes each `Interpolation` in the given template using the
142
+ provided `binder` function, and then combines the processed parts using the
143
+ `joiner` function. By default, the `joiner` concatenates the parts into a single
144
+ string.
145
+
146
+ Args:
147
+ template (Template): A template to process.
148
+ binder: A callable that transforms each Interpolation.
149
+ joiner: A callable to join the processed template parts.
150
+ """
151
+ return joiner(_bind_iterator(template, binder))
152
+
153
+
154
+ @typing.overload
155
+ def binder(
156
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], str],
157
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[str]], str] = ...,
158
+ ) -> typing.Callable[[Template], str]: ...
159
+ @typing.overload
160
+ def binder[U](
161
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], str],
162
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[str]], U],
163
+ ) -> typing.Callable[[Template], U]: ...
164
+ @typing.overload
165
+ def binder[T, U](
166
+ binder: typing.Callable[[Interpolation], T],
167
+ joiner: typing.Callable[[typing.Iterable[T | str]], U],
168
+ ) -> typing.Callable[[Template], U]: ...
169
+ def binder(binder, joiner="".join) -> typing.Any:
170
+ """
171
+ Creates a reusable template processor function from a binder function.
172
+
173
+ This is a higher-order function that creates specialized template processors,
174
+ as described in the "Creating Reusable Binders" section of PEP 750.
175
+ Use this when you want to process multiple templates with the same transformation.
176
+
177
+ Additionally, this can be used as a decorator to create reusable template
178
+ processors in a concise and readable way.
179
+
180
+ Args:
181
+ binder: A function that transforms Interpolation objects.
182
+ joiner: A function to join the processed template parts. Defaults to "".join.
183
+
184
+ Returns:
185
+ Callable[[Template], Any]: A function that processes templates using the given binder.
186
+
187
+ Example:
188
+ ```python
189
+ @binder
190
+ def html_safe(interpolation: Interpolation) -> str:
191
+ # Example binder that escapes HTML in interpolations
192
+ return escape(normalize_str(interpolation))
193
+
194
+ username = "<script>alert('XSS')</script>"
195
+ template = t"Hello {username}!"
196
+ result = html_safe(template)
197
+ assert result == "Hello &lt;script&gt;alert(&#x27;XSS&#x27;)&lt;/script&gt;!"
198
+ ```
199
+ """
200
+ return lambda template: bind(template, binder, joiner=joiner)
201
+
202
+
203
+ f = render = binder(normalize_str)
204
+ """
205
+ Renders a template as a string, just like f-strings.
206
+
207
+ Args:
208
+ template (Template): The template to render.
209
+
210
+ Returns:
211
+ str: The rendered string.
212
+ """
213
+
214
+
215
+ def template_eq(
216
+ template1: Template,
217
+ template2: Template,
218
+ /,
219
+ *,
220
+ compare_value: bool = True,
221
+ compare_expr: bool = True,
222
+ ) -> bool:
223
+ """
224
+ Compares two Template objects for equivalence.
225
+
226
+ This function checks whether two Template instances are equivalent by comparing
227
+ their string and interpolation parts.
228
+
229
+ Args:
230
+ template1 (Template): The first template to compare.
231
+ template2 (Template): The second template to compare.
232
+ compare_value (bool, optional): If False, the 'value' attribute of each interpolation is not compared. Defaults to True.
233
+ compare_expr (bool, optional): If False, the 'expression' attribute of each interpolation is not compared. Defaults to True.
234
+
235
+ Returns:
236
+ bool: True if the templates are considered equivalent based on the specified criteria, False otherwise.
237
+
238
+ Example:
239
+ ```python
240
+ name = "world"
241
+ template1 = t"Hello {name}!"
242
+ template2 = t"Hello {name}!"
243
+ assert template_eq(template1, template2)
244
+
245
+ # Compare structure but not values
246
+ name1 = "world"
247
+ name2 = "universe"
248
+ template1 = t"Hello {name1}!"
249
+ template2 = t"Hello {name2}!"
250
+ assert template_eq(template1, template2, compare_value=False)
251
+ assert not template_eq(template1, template2, compare_value=True)
252
+ ```
253
+ """
254
+ # Comparing strings also guarantees that the number of interpolations is equal.
255
+ if template1.strings != template2.strings:
256
+ return False
257
+ for i1, i2 in zip(template1.interpolations, template2.interpolations, strict=True):
258
+ if (
259
+ i1.conversion != i2.conversion
260
+ or i1.format_spec != i2.format_spec
261
+ or compare_expr and i1.expression != i2.expression
262
+ or compare_value and i1.value != i2.value
263
+ ):
264
+ return False
265
+ return True
266
+
267
+
268
+ def _bind_iterator(template: Template, binder):
269
+ for item in template:
270
+ if isinstance(item, str):
271
+ yield item
272
+ else:
273
+ yield binder(item)
274
+
275
+
276
+ def generate_template(
277
+ string: typing.LiteralString,
278
+ context: typing.Mapping[str, object] | None = None,
279
+ *,
280
+ globals: dict | None = None,
281
+ use_eval: bool | None = None,
282
+ ) -> Template:
283
+ """
284
+ Constructs a Template object from a string and a context.
285
+
286
+ This function provides an alternative to t-string syntax, especially useful for
287
+ older Python versions that don't support t-strings. It allows you to create
288
+ Template objects dynamically at runtime by parsing a string, evaluating expressions
289
+ found in the string against the provided context, and building a Template object.
290
+
291
+ Note: This is less safe than using the t-string syntax directly, as
292
+ expressions are evaluated at runtime. If an expression is not a simple
293
+ variable name in the context, it attempts to evaluate the expression
294
+ using eval by default (configurable with use_eval).
295
+
296
+ Args:
297
+ string (str): A string containing template to be parsed.
298
+ context (dict): A mapping of variable names to values that
299
+ will be used to evaluate expressions in the string. This parameter
300
+ functions similarly to the locals parameter in Python's eval function.
301
+ globals (dict, optional): Global variables to use for expression evaluation.
302
+ use_eval (bool, optional): If True, expressions that aren't simple variable names
303
+ will be evaluated using Python's eval function. If False, expressions must be
304
+ simple variable names in the context dictionary. Defaults to False if context
305
+ is provided, otherwise defaults to True.
306
+
307
+ Returns:
308
+ Template: A Template object constructed from the parsed string.
309
+
310
+ Raises:
311
+ TemplateGenerationError: If use_eval=False and a variable cannot be found in the context.
312
+
313
+ Example:
314
+ ```python
315
+ name = "world"
316
+ template = generate_template("Hello {name}!")
317
+ assert f(template) == "Hello world!"
318
+
319
+ # With explicit context
320
+ context = {"name": "universe"}
321
+ template = generate_template("Hello {name}!", context)
322
+ assert f(template) == "Hello universe!"
323
+ ```
324
+ """
325
+ if context is None:
326
+ if use_eval is None:
327
+ use_eval = False
328
+ if (frame := inspect.currentframe()) and (parent_frame := frame.f_back):
329
+ vars = parent_frame.f_locals
330
+ else:
331
+ vars = {}
332
+ else:
333
+ if use_eval is None:
334
+ use_eval = False
335
+ vars = context
336
+
337
+ parts = []
338
+ for value, expr, format_spec, conv in _formatter.parse(string):
339
+ parts.append(value)
340
+ if expr is not None:
341
+ try:
342
+ value = vars[expr]
343
+ except Exception:
344
+ if use_eval:
345
+ value = eval(expr, globals=globals, locals=context)
346
+ else:
347
+ raise TemplateGenerationError(f"'{expr}' is not defined or expression.")
348
+ parts.append(Interpolation(value, expr, conv, format_spec)) # type: ignore
349
+ return Template(*parts) # type: ignore
350
+
351
+
352
+ class _FrameVariables:
353
+ """
354
+ A class for accessing variables from the current frame and its parent frames (ancestors).
355
+
356
+ This class allows retrieving both local and non-local variables by traversing up the stack frame hierarchy,
357
+ enabling access to variables that are defined in parent scopes.
358
+ """
359
+
360
+ def __init__(self, frame: types.FrameType) -> None:
361
+ self._first_frame = frame
362
+ self._current_frame = frame
363
+ self._variables = frame.f_locals
364
+ self._reach_end = False
365
+
366
+ def __getitem__(self, key: str) -> object:
367
+ try:
368
+ return self._variables[key]
369
+ except KeyError:
370
+ if self._reach_end:
371
+ raise
372
+
373
+ self._retrieve_parent_frame()
374
+ return self[key]
375
+
376
+ def _retrieve_parent_frame(self) -> None:
377
+ parent_frame = self._current_frame.f_back
378
+ if parent_frame is None:
379
+ self._reach_end = True
380
+ return
381
+ self._current_frame = parent_frame
382
+ self._variables.update(parent_frame.f_locals)
383
+
384
+
385
+ t = generate_template
@@ -0,0 +1,146 @@
1
+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
2
+ Name: tstr
3
+ Version: 0.1.0
4
+ Summary: Template string utilities and backports
5
+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/ilotoki0804/tstr
6
+ Author-email: ilotoki0804 <ilotoki0804@gmail.com>
7
+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
8
+ License-File: LICENSE
9
+ Keywords: backport,string,template,utility
10
+ Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: Apache Software License
11
+ Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
12
+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
13
+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.14
14
+ Requires-Python: >=3.13
15
+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
16
+
17
+ # tstr
18
+
19
+ `tstr` is a Python library that provides convenient utility functions for working with [PEP 750 template strings](https://peps.python.org/pep-0750/). While template strings (`t"..."`) are powerful on their own, `tstr` makes them even easier to use by providing common processing patterns and utilities.
20
+
21
+ For Python versions older than 3.14, `tstr` includes a backport implementation allowing you to use template strings functionality in earlier Python versions.
22
+
23
+ ## Installation
24
+
25
+ ```bash
26
+ pip install tstr
27
+ ```
28
+
29
+ ## Requirements
30
+
31
+ - Python 3.14+ (template strings were introduced in Python 3.14 via PEP 750)
32
+
33
+ ## Quick Start
34
+
35
+ ```python
36
+ from tstr import f
37
+
38
+ # Use template strings
39
+ name = "world"
40
+ template = t"Hello, {name}!"
41
+
42
+ # Convert to a string (just like f-strings)
43
+ result = f(template) # "Hello, world!"
44
+ ```
45
+
46
+ ## Core Functions
47
+
48
+ ### Working with Template Strings
49
+
50
+ - **`f(template)` / `evaluate(template)`**: Convert a template to a string (like f-strings)
51
+ - **`normalize(interpolation)`**: Process an interpolation to get its value or string representation
52
+ - **`normalize_str(interpolation)`**: Convert an interpolation to a formatted string
53
+
54
+ ### Template Processing
55
+
56
+ - **`bind(template, binder, *, joiner="".join)`**: Apply a function to each interpolation in a template
57
+ - **`binder(function, joiner="".join)`**: Create a reusable template processor function
58
+ - **`converter(conversion)`**: Get a conversion function (ascii, repr, str) for a conversion specifier
59
+ - **`convert(value, conversion)`**: Apply a conversion to a value
60
+
61
+ ## Examples
62
+
63
+ ### Basic Usage: Template to String
64
+
65
+ ```python
66
+ from tstr import f, evaluate
67
+
68
+ name = "world"
69
+ template = t"Hello, {name}!"
70
+
71
+ # Both functions do the same thing
72
+ result1 = f(template) # "Hello, world!"
73
+ result2 = evaluate(template) # "Hello, world!"
74
+ ```
75
+
76
+ ### Creating Custom Template Processors
77
+
78
+ ```python
79
+ from tstr import bind, normalize_str
80
+
81
+ def html_escape(text):
82
+ return text.replace("&", "&amp;").replace("<", "&lt;").replace(">", "&gt;")
83
+
84
+ def safe_html(template):
85
+ # Apply HTML escaping to each interpolation
86
+ return bind(template, lambda i: html_escape(normalize_str(i)))
87
+
88
+ user_content = "<script>alert('XSS attack')</script>"
89
+ template = t"<div>{user_content}</div>"
90
+ safe_output = safe_html(template)
91
+ # "<div>&lt;script&gt;alert('XSS attack')&lt;/script&gt;</div>"
92
+ ```
93
+
94
+ ### Using Binders for Reusable Processors
95
+
96
+ ```python
97
+ from tstr import binder, normalize_str
98
+
99
+ # Create a custom template processor
100
+ uppercase = binder(lambda i: normalize_str(i).upper())
101
+
102
+ # Use it on multiple templates
103
+ name = "world"
104
+ place = "Python"
105
+ template1 = t"Hello, {name}!"
106
+ template2 = t"Welcome to {place}!"
107
+
108
+ result1 = uppercase(template1) # "Hello, WORLD!"
109
+ result2 = uppercase(template2) # "Welcome to PYTHON!"
110
+ ```
111
+
112
+ ### Advanced Template Comparison
113
+
114
+ ```python
115
+ from tstr import template_equivalent
116
+
117
+ name = "World"
118
+ template1 = t"Hello {name}"
119
+ template2 = t"Hello {name}"
120
+
121
+ # Compare templates with full equality check
122
+ assert template_equivalent(template1, template2)
123
+
124
+ # Compare only structure, not values
125
+ template3 = t"Hello {name}"
126
+ name = "Python"
127
+ template4 = t"Hello {name}"
128
+ assert template_equivalent(template3, template4, compare_value=False)
129
+ ```
130
+
131
+ ## Why Use Template Strings?
132
+
133
+ Template strings allow you to work with both the literal string parts and interpolated values before they're combined. This enables:
134
+
135
+ 1. **Security**: Sanitize user input before rendering (prevent XSS, SQL injection)
136
+ 2. **Custom formatting**: Format values based on their types or context
137
+ 3. **Domain-specific languages**: Build HTML, SQL, or other languages safely
138
+ 4. **Structural analysis**: Examine template structure for validation or optimization
139
+
140
+ ## Documentation
141
+
142
+ For more detailed documentation, see the [API Reference](https://tstr.readthedocs.io/).
143
+
144
+ ## License
145
+
146
+ Apache License 2.0
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+ tstr/__init__.py,sha256=a_xcHwtQBclzWZo2hn2tAKiuXwaOXdUDCn6Boyn3hU4,559
2
+ tstr/_compat.py,sha256=Gizkr2G1y-60nqbdoBrRnvYxvUx3U5eGmKm9KoKZhcY,4446
3
+ tstr/_html.py,sha256=iHuw6EqUvJwkFJJzSmApvOlA8S1_kIQ4Y1VhFqAs71A,1936
4
+ tstr/_sqlite.py,sha256=9gE6QOp5-A4MB02YK9lrA302IktpCXDKcvT6cMBlHiI,1071
5
+ tstr/_template.py,sha256=oaaF7gIXFBfArc89VzUOO5cmaQs51DVovHNT1xq7jwc,454
6
+ tstr/_template.pyi,sha256=HraiYGXxfPwgryReRO-54KaJ14_vkrpxTU0Y2qe6qoA,2129
7
+ tstr/_utils.py,sha256=eBu9OSEp_fjnL3ABjT0THPx4-g2u7CKtlieqwKkpSLw,12901
8
+ tstr-0.1.0.dist-info/METADATA,sha256=_zAD_oErEBmLMU0jeNWegEBcSXorLkzO_Ps8SF-oE0g,4394
9
+ tstr-0.1.0.dist-info/WHEEL,sha256=qtCwoSJWgHk21S1Kb4ihdzI2rlJ1ZKaIurTj_ngOhyQ,87
10
+ tstr-0.1.0.dist-info/licenses/LICENSE,sha256=WNHhf_5RCaeuKWyq_K39vmp9F28LxKsB4SpomwSZ2L0,11357
11
+ tstr-0.1.0.dist-info/RECORD,,
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
1
+ Wheel-Version: 1.0
2
+ Generator: hatchling 1.27.0
3
+ Root-Is-Purelib: true
4
+ Tag: py3-none-any
@@ -0,0 +1,202 @@
1
+
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