#!/usr/bin/python2.5

#

# Copyright 2008 the Melange authors.

#

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");

# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.

# You may obtain a copy of the License at

#

#   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

#

# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software

# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,

# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.

# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and

# limitations under the License.

"""Basic ID (Google Account) and User (Model) query functions.

"""

__authors__ = [

  '"Todd Larsen" <tlarsen@google.com>',

  ]

import re

from google.appengine.api import users

from google.appengine.ext import db

from soc.logic import out_of_band

import soc.models.user

def getUserKeyNameFromId(id):

  """Return a Datastore key_name for a User derived from a Google Account.

  Args:

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object

  """

  if not id:

    return None

  return 'User:%s' % id.email()

def getIdIfMissing(id):

  """Gets Google Account of logged-in user (possibly None) if id is false.

  This is a convenience function that simplifies a lot of view code that

  accepts an optional id argument from the caller (such as one looked up

  already by another view that decides to "forward" the request to this

  other view).

  Args:

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object, or None

  Returns:

    If id is non-false, it is simply returned; otherwise, the Google Account

    of currently logged-in user is returned (which could be None if no user

    is logged in).

  """

  if not id:

    # id not initialized, so check if a Google Account is currently logged in

    id = users.get_current_user()

  return id

def getUserFromId(id):

  """Returns User entity for a Google Account, or None if not found.  

  Args:

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object

  """

  # first, attempt a lookup by User:id key name

  key_name = getUserKeyNameFromId(id)

  if key_name:

    user = soc.models.user.User.get_by_key_name(key_name)

  else:

    user = None

  if user:

    return user

  # email address may have changed, so query the id property

  user = soc.models.user.User.gql('WHERE id = :1', id).get()

  if user:

    return user

  # last chance: perhaps the User changed their email address at some point

  user = soc.models.user.User.gql('WHERE former_ids = :1', id).get()

  return user

def getUserIfMissing(user, id):

  """Conditionally returns User entity for a Google Account.

  This function is used to look up the User entity corresponding to the

  supplied Google Account *if* the user parameter is false (usually None).

  This function is basically a no-op if user already refers to a User

  entity.  This is a convenience function that simplifies a lot of view

  code that accepts an optional user argument from the caller (such as

  one looked up already by another view that decides to "forward" the

  HTTP request to this other view).

  Args:

    user: None (usually), or an existing User entity

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object

  Returns:

    * user (which may have already been None if passed in that way by the

      caller) if id is false or user is non-false

    * results of getUserFromId() if user is false and id is non-false

  """

  if id and (not user):

    # Google Account supplied and User uninitialized, so look up User entity

    user = getUserFromId(id)

  return user

def doesUserExist(id):

  """Returns True if User exists in the Datastore for a Google Account.

  Args:

    id: a Google Account object

  """

  if getUserFromId(id):

    return True

  else:

    return False

def isIdUser(id=None):

  Args:

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object; if id is not supplied,

      the current logged-in user is checked

  """

  id = getIdIfMissing(id)

  if not id:

    # no Google Account was supplied or is logged in

    return False

  user = getUserFromId(id)

  if not user:

    # no User entity for this Google Account

    return False

  return True

def isIdDeveloper(id=None):

  """Returns True if a Google Account is a Developer with special privileges.

  Since it only works on the current logged-in user, if id matches the

  current logged-in Google Account, the App Engine Users API function

  user.is_current_user_admin() is checked.  If that returns False, or

  id is not the currently logged-in user, the is_developer property of

  the User entity corresponding to the id Google Account is checked next.

  This solves the "chicken-and-egg" problem of no User entity having its

  is_developer property set, but no one being able to set it.

  Args:

    id: a Google Account (users.User) object; if id is not supplied,

      the current logged-in user is checked

  """

  id = getIdIfMissing(id)

  if not id:

    # no Google Account was supplied or is logged in, so an unspecified

    # User is definitely *not* a Developer

    return False

  if id == users.get_current_user():

    if users.is_current_user_admin():

      # supplied id is current logged-in user, and that user is in the

      # Administration->Developers list in the App Engine console

      return True

  user = getUserFromId(id)

  if not user:

    # no User entity for this Google Account, and id is not the currently

    # logged-in user, so there is no conclusive way to check the

    # Administration->Developers list in the App Engine console

    return False

  return user.is_developer

LINKNAME_PATTERN = r'''(?x)

    ^

    [0-9a-z]   # start with ASCII digit or lowercase

    (

     [0-9a-z]  # additional ASCII digit or lowercase

     |         # -OR-

     _[0-9a-z] # underscore and ASCII digit or lowercase

    )*         # zero or more of OR group

    $

'''

LINKNAME_REGEX = re.compile(LINKNAME_PATTERN)

def isLinkNameFormatValid(link_name):

  """Returns True if link_name is in a valid format.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

  """

  if LINKNAME_REGEX.match(link_name):

    return True

  return False

def getUserFromLinkName(link_name):

  """Returns User entity for link_name or None if not found.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

  """

  return soc.models.user.User.gql('WHERE link_name = :1', link_name).get()

def getUserIfLinkName(link_name):

  """Returns User entity for supplied link_name if one exists.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

  Returns:

    * None if link_name is false.

    * User entity that has supplied link_name

  Raises:

    out_of_band.ErrorResponse if link_name is not false, but no User entity

    with the supplied link_name exists in the Datastore

  """

  if not link_name:

    # exit without error, to let view know that link_name was not supplied

    return None

  link_name_user = getUserFromLinkName(link_name)

  if link_name_user:

    # a User has this link name, so return that corresponding User entity

    return link_name_user

  # else: a link name was supplied, but there is no User that has it

  raise out_of_band.ErrorResponse(

      'There is no user with a "link name" of "%s".' % link_name, status=404)

def isLinkNameAvailableForId(link_name, id=None):

  """Indicates if link name is available for the given Google Account.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

    id: a Google Account object; optional, current logged-in user will

      be used (or False will be returned if no user is logged in)

  Returns:

    True: the link name does not exist in the Datastore,

      so it is currently "available" to any User

    True: the link name exists and already belongs to the User entity

      associated with the specified Google Account

    False: the link name exists and belongs to a User entity other than

      that associated with the supplied Google Account

  """

  link_name_exists = doesLinkNameExist(link_name)

  if not link_name_exists:

    # if the link name does not exist, it is clearly available for any User

    return True

  return doesLinkNameBelongToId(link_name, id=id)

def doesLinkNameExist(link_name=None):

  """Returns True if link name exists in the Datastore.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

  """

  if getUserFromLinkName(link_name):

    return True

  else:

    return False

def doesLinkNameBelongToId(link_name, id=None):

  """Returns True if supplied link name belongs to supplied Google Account.

  Args:

    link_name: link name used in URLs to identify user

    id: a Google Account object; optional, current logged-in user will

      be used (or False will be returned if no user is logged in)

  """

  id = getIdIfMissing(id)

  if not id:

    # id not supplied and no Google Account logged in, so link name cannot

    # belong to an unspecified User

    return False

  user = getUserFromId(id)

  if not user:

    # no User corresponding to id Google Account, so no link name at all 

    return False

  if user.link_name != link_name:

    # User exists for id, but does not have this link name

    return False

  return True  # link_name does actually belong to this Google Account

def updateOrCreateUserFromId(id, **user_properties):

  """Update existing User entity, or create new one with supplied properties.

  Args:

    id: a Google Account object

    **user_properties: keyword arguments that correspond to User entity

      properties and their values

  Returns:

    the User entity corresponding to the Google Account, with any supplied

    properties changed, or a new User entity now associated with the Google

    Account and with the supplied properties

  """

  # attempt to retrieve the existing User

  user = getUserFromId(id)

  if not user:

    # user did not exist, so create one in a transaction

    key_name = getUserKeyNameFromId(id)

    user = soc.models.user.User.get_or_insert(

      key_name, id=id, **user_properties)

  # there is no way to be sure if get_or_insert() returned a new User or

  # got an existing one due to a race, so update with user_properties anyway,

  # in a transaction

  return updateUserProperties(user, **user_properties)

def updateUserProperties(user, **user_properties):

  """Update existing User entity using supplied User properties.

  Args:

    user: a User entity

    **user_properties: keyword arguments that correspond to User entity

      properties and their values

  Returns:

    the original User entity with any supplied properties changed 

  """

  def update():

    return _unsafeUpdateUserProperties(user, **user_properties)

  return db.run_in_transaction(update)

def _unsafeUpdateUserProperties(user, **user_properties):

  """(see updateUserProperties)

  Like updateUserProperties(), but not run within a transaction. 

  """

  properties = user.properties()

  for prop in properties.values():

    if prop.name in user_properties:

      if prop.name == 'former_ids':

        # former_ids cannot be overwritten directly

        continue

      value = user_properties[prop.name]

      if prop.name == 'id':

        old_id = user.id

        if value != old_id:

          user.former_ids.append(old_id)

      prop.__set__(user, value)

  user.put()

  return user