General code clean-up of issue PyCharm linter is highlighting.

This commit is contained in:
Robert Smallshire
2015-01-30 14:44:08 +01:00
parent e56eefbd2c
commit c04cf0901f
+18 -17
View File
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ from itertools import zip_longest
import os
import struct
import re
import sys
from segpy import textual_reel_header_definition
@@ -15,7 +16,7 @@ from segpy.binary_reel_header_definition import HEADER_DEF
from segpy.ibm_float import ibm2ieee, ieee2ibm
from segpy.revisions import canonicalize_revision
from segpy.trace_header_definition import TRACE_HEADER_DEF
from segpy.util import file_length, batched, pad, round_up, complementary_slices
from segpy.util import file_length, batched, pad, complementary_slices
from segpy.portability import EMPTY_BYTE_STRING
HEADER_NEWLINE = '\r\n'
@@ -233,7 +234,7 @@ def read_extended_headers_counted(fh, num_expected, encoding):
ext_header = read_textual_reel_header(fh, encoding)
if has_end_text_stanza(ext_header):
if i != num_expected - 1:
print("Unexpected end-text extended header") # TODO: Log this
print("Unexpected end-text extended header", file=sys.stderr) # TODO: Log this
break
extended_headers.append(ext_header)
@@ -261,7 +262,7 @@ def read_extended_textual_headers(fh, binary_reel_header, encoding):
a sequence of exactly forty Unicode strings. To combine the headers into a single string, consider using
concatenate_extended_textual_headers().
Postcondition:
Post-condition:
As a post-condition to this function, the file-pointer of fh will be
positioned immediately after the last extended textual header, which
should be the start of the first trace_samples header.
@@ -269,7 +270,6 @@ def read_extended_textual_headers(fh, binary_reel_header, encoding):
fh.seek(REEL_HEADER_NUM_BYTES)
declared_num_ext_headers = num_extended_textual_headers(binary_reel_header)
extended_headers = []
if declared_num_ext_headers < 0:
return read_extended_headers_until_end(fh, encoding)
@@ -546,7 +546,11 @@ def format_standard_textual_header(revision, **kwargs):
concatenation = ''.join(chunks)
lines = concatenation.splitlines(keepends=False)
return lines[1:] # Omit the first and last lines, which are artifacts of the multiline string template
return lines[1:] # Omit the first and last lines, which are artifacts of the multi-line string template
_TEMPLATE_PATTERN = r'\{\s*(\w*)\s*\}'
_TEMPLATE_REGEX = re.compile(_TEMPLATE_PATTERN)
def parse_template(template):
@@ -560,9 +564,7 @@ def parse_template(template):
into the template string. The order of the entries is the same as the order within
which they occur in the template.
"""
PATTERN = r'\{\s*(\w*)\s*\}'
regex = re.compile(PATTERN)
matches = regex.finditer(template)
matches = _TEMPLATE_REGEX.finditer(template)
fields = OrderedDict()
for match in matches:
@@ -610,9 +612,9 @@ def write_textual_reel_header(fh, lines, encoding):
padded_lines = [line.encode(encoding).ljust(CARD_LENGTH, ' '.encode(encoding))[:CARD_LENGTH]
for line in pad(lines, padding='', size=CARDS_PER_HEADER)]
header = b''.join(padded_lines)
assert len(header) == 3200
fh.write(header)
joined_header = b''.join(padded_lines)
assert len(joined_header) == 3200
fh.write(joined_header)
fh.seek(TEXTUAL_HEADER_NUM_BYTES)
@@ -632,7 +634,6 @@ def write_binary_reel_header(fh, binary_reel_header, endian='>'):
the binary reel header.
"""
for key in HEADER_DEF:
pos = HEADER_DEF[key]['pos']
ctype = HEADER_DEF[key]['type']
@@ -656,11 +657,11 @@ def format_extended_textual_header(text, encoding, include_text_stop=False):
if not is_supported_encoding(encoding):
raise UnsupportedEncodingError("Extended textual header", encoding)
# According to the standard: "The Extended Textual File Header consists of one or more 3200-byte records, each
# record containing 40 lines of textual card-image text." It goes on "... Each line in an Extented Textual File
# Header ends in carriage return and linefeed (EBCDIX 0D25 or ASCII 0D0A)." Given that we're dealing with fixed-
# length (80 byte) lines, this implies that we have 78 bytes of space into which we can encode the content of each
# line, which must be left-justified and padded with spaces.
# According to the standard: "The Extended Textual File Header consists of one or more 3200-byte records, each
# record containing 40 lines of textual card-image text." It goes on "... Each line in an Extended Textual File
# Header ends in carriage return and linefeed (EBCDIC 0D25 or ASCII 0D0A)." Given that we're dealing with fixed-
# length (80 byte) lines, this implies that we have 78 bytes of space into which we can encode the content of each
# line, which must be left-justified and padded with spaces.
width = CARD_LENGTH - len(HEADER_NEWLINE)
original_lines = text.splitlines()