path: root/scripts/external_libs/jsonrpclib-pelix-0.2.5/PKG-INFO

Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: jsonrpclib-pelix
Version: 0.2.5
Summary: This project is an implementation of the JSON-RPC v2.0 specification (backwards-compatible) as a client library, for Python 2.6+ and Python 3.This version is a fork of jsonrpclib by Josh Marshall, usable with Pelix remote services.
Home-page: http://github.com/tcalmant/jsonrpclib/
Author: Thomas Calmant
Author-email: thomas.calmant+github@gmail.com
License: Apache License 2.0
Description: JSONRPClib (patched for Pelix)
        ##############################
        
        .. image:: https://pypip.in/license/jsonrpclib-pelix/badge.svg
            :target: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/jsonrpclib-pelix/
        
        .. image:: https://travis-ci.org/tcalmant/jsonrpclib.svg?branch=master
            :target: https://travis-ci.org/tcalmant/jsonrpclib
        
        .. image:: https://coveralls.io/repos/tcalmant/jsonrpclib/badge.svg?branch=master
            :target: https://coveralls.io/r/tcalmant/jsonrpclib?branch=master
        
        
        This library is an implementation of the JSON-RPC specification.
        It supports both the original 1.0 specification, as well as the
        new (proposed) 2.0 specification, which includes batch submission, keyword
        arguments, etc.
        
        It is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0
        (http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html).
        
        
        About this version
        ******************
        
        This is a patched version of the original ``jsonrpclib`` project by
        Josh Marshall, available at https://github.com/joshmarshall/jsonrpclib.
        
        The suffix *-pelix* only indicates that this version works with Pelix Remote
        Services, but it is **not** a Pelix specific implementation.
        
        * This version adds support for Python 3, staying compatible with Python 2.
        * It is now possible to use the dispatch_method argument while extending
          the SimpleJSONRPCDispatcher, to use a custom dispatcher.
          This allows to use this package by Pelix Remote Services.
        * It can use thread pools to control the number of threads spawned to handle
          notification requests and clients connections.
        * The modifications added in other forks of this project have been added:
        
          * From https://github.com/drdaeman/jsonrpclib:
        
            * Improved JSON-RPC 1.0 support
            * Less strict error response handling
        
          * From https://github.com/tuomassalo/jsonrpclib:
        
            * In case of a non-pre-defined error, raise an AppError and give access to
              *error.data*
        
          * From https://github.com/dejw/jsonrpclib:
        
            * Custom headers can be sent with request and associated tests
        
        * The support for Unix sockets has been removed, as it is not trivial to convert
          to Python 3 (and I don't use them)
        * This version cannot be installed with the original ``jsonrpclib``, as it uses
          the same package name.
        
        
        Summary
        *******
        
        This library implements the JSON-RPC 2.0 proposed specification in pure Python.
        It is designed to be as compatible with the syntax of ``xmlrpclib`` as possible
        (it extends where possible), so that projects using ``xmlrpclib`` could easily
        be modified to use JSON and experiment with the differences.
        
        It is backwards-compatible with the 1.0 specification, and supports all of the
        new proposed features of 2.0, including:
        
        * Batch submission (via MultiCall)
        * Keyword arguments
        * Notifications (both in a batch and 'normal')
        * Class translation using the ``__jsonclass__`` key.
        
        I've added a "SimpleJSONRPCServer", which is intended to emulate the
        "SimpleXMLRPCServer" from the default Python distribution.
        
        
        Requirements
        ************
        
        It supports ``cjson`` and ``simplejson``, and looks for the parsers in that
        order (searching first for ``cjson``, then for the *built-in* ``json`` in 2.6+,
        and then the ``simplejson`` external library).
        One of these must be installed to use this library, although if you have a
        standard distribution of 2.6+, you should already have one.
        Keep in mind that ``cjson`` is supposed to be the quickest, I believe, so if
        you are going for full-on optimization you may want to pick it up.
        
        Since library uses ``contextlib`` module, you should have at least Python 2.5
        installed.
        
        
        Installation
        ************
        
        You can install this from PyPI with one of the following commands (sudo
        may be required):
        
        .. code-block:: console
        
           easy_install jsonrpclib-pelix
           pip install jsonrpclib-pelix
        
        Alternatively, you can download the source from the GitHub repository
        at http://github.com/tcalmant/jsonrpclib and manually install it
        with the following commands:
        
        .. code-block:: console
        
           git clone git://github.com/tcalmant/jsonrpclib.git
           cd jsonrpclib
           python setup.py install
        
        
        SimpleJSONRPCServer
        *******************
        
        This is identical in usage (or should be) to the SimpleXMLRPCServer in the
        Python standard library. Some of the differences in features are that it
        obviously supports notification, batch calls, class translation (if left on),
        etc.
        Note: The import line is slightly different from the regular SimpleXMLRPCServer,
        since the SimpleJSONRPCServer is distributed within the ``jsonrpclib`` library.
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           from jsonrpclib.SimpleJSONRPCServer import SimpleJSONRPCServer
        
           server = SimpleJSONRPCServer(('localhost', 8080))
           server.register_function(pow)
           server.register_function(lambda x,y: x+y, 'add')
           server.register_function(lambda x: x, 'ping')
           server.serve_forever()
        
        To start protect the server with SSL, use the following snippet:
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           from jsonrpclib.SimpleJSONRPCServer import SimpleJSONRPCServer
        
           # Setup the SSL socket
           server = SimpleJSONRPCServer(('localhost', 8080), bind_and_activate=False)
           server.socket = ssl.wrap_socket(server.socket, certfile='server.pem',
                                           server_side=True)
           server.server_bind()
           server.server_activate()
        
           # ... register functions
           # Start the server
           server.serve_forever()
        
        
        Notification Thread Pool
        ========================
        
        By default, notification calls are handled in the request handling thread.
        It is possible to use a thread pool to handle them, by giving it to the server
        using the ``set_notification_pool()`` method:
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           from jsonrpclib.SimpleJSONRPCServer import SimpleJSONRPCServer
           from jsonrpclib.threadpool import ThreadPool
        
           # Setup the thread pool: between 0 and 10 threads
           pool = ThreadPool(max_threads=10, min_threads=0)
        
           # Don't forget to start it
           pool.start()
        
           # Setup the server
           server = SimpleJSONRPCServer(('localhost', 8080), config)
           server.set_notification_pool(pool)
        
           # Register methods
           server.register_function(pow)
           server.register_function(lambda x,y: x+y, 'add')
           server.register_function(lambda x: x, 'ping')
        
           try:
               server.serve_forever()
           finally:
               # Stop the thread pool (let threads finish their current task)
               pool.stop()
               server.set_notification_pool(None)
        
        
        Threaded server
        ===============
        
        It is also possible to use a thread pool to handle clients requests, using the
        ``PooledJSONRPCServer`` class.
        By default, this class uses pool of 0 to 30 threads. A custom pool can be given
        with the ``thread_pool`` parameter of the class constructor.
        
        The notification pool and the request pool are different: by default, a server
        with a request pool doesn't have a notification pool.
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           from jsonrpclib.SimpleJSONRPCServer import PooledJSONRPCServer
           from jsonrpclib.threadpool import ThreadPool
        
           # Setup the notification and request pools
           nofif_pool = ThreadPool(max_threads=10, min_threads=0)
           request_pool = ThreadPool(max_threads=50, min_threads=10)
        
           # Don't forget to start them
           nofif_pool.start()
           request_pool.start()
        
           # Setup the server
           server = PooledJSONRPCServer(('localhost', 8080), config,
                                        thread_pool=request_pool)
           server.set_notification_pool(nofif_pool)
        
           # Register methods
           server.register_function(pow)
           server.register_function(lambda x,y: x+y, 'add')
           server.register_function(lambda x: x, 'ping')
        
           try:
               server.serve_forever()
           finally:
               # Stop the thread pools (let threads finish their current task)
               request_pool.stop()
               nofif_pool.stop()
               server.set_notification_pool(None)
        
        Client Usage
        ************
        
        This is (obviously) taken from a console session.
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           >>> import jsonrpclib
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.ServerProxy('http://localhost:8080')
           >>> server.add(5,6)
           11
           >>> server.add(x=5, y=10)
           15
           >>> server._notify.add(5,6)
           # No result returned...
           >>> batch = jsonrpclib.MultiCall(server)
           >>> batch.add(5, 6)
           >>> batch.ping({'key':'value'})
           >>> batch._notify.add(4, 30)
           >>> results = batch()
           >>> for result in results:
           >>> ... print(result)
           11
           {'key': 'value'}
           # Note that there are only two responses -- this is according to spec.
        
           # Clean up
           >>> server('close')()
        
           # Using client history
           >>> history = jsonrpclib.history.History()
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.ServerProxy('http://localhost:8080', history=history)
           >>> server.add(5,6)
           11
           >>> print(history.request)
           {"id": "f682b956-c8e1-4506-9db4-29fe8bc9fcaa", "jsonrpc": "2.0",
            "method": "add", "params": [5, 6]}
           >>> print(history.response)
           {"id": "f682b956-c8e1-4506-9db4-29fe8bc9fcaa", "jsonrpc": "2.0",
            "result": 11}
        
           # Clean up
           >>> server('close')()
        
        If you need 1.0 functionality, there are a bunch of places you can pass that in,
        although the best is just to give a specific configuration to
        ``jsonrpclib.ServerProxy``:
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           >>> import jsonrpclib
           >>> jsonrpclib.config.DEFAULT.version
           2.0
           >>> config = jsonrpclib.config.Config(version=1.0)
           >>> history = jsonrpclib.history.History()
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.ServerProxy('http://localhost:8080', config=config,
                                               history=history)
           >>> server.add(7, 10)
           17
           >>> print(history.request)
           {"id": "827b2923-5b37-49a5-8b36-e73920a16d32",
            "method": "add", "params": [7, 10]}
           >>> print(history.response)
           {"id": "827b2923-5b37-49a5-8b36-e73920a16d32", "error": null, "result": 17}
           >>> server('close')()
        
        The equivalent ``loads`` and ``dumps`` functions also exist, although with minor
        modifications. The ``dumps`` arguments are almost identical, but it adds three
        arguments: ``rpcid`` for the 'id' key, ``version`` to specify the JSON-RPC
        compatibility, and ``notify`` if it's a request that you want to be a
        notification.
        
        Additionally, the ``loads`` method does not return the params and method like
        ``xmlrpclib``, but instead a.) parses for errors, raising ProtocolErrors, and
        b.) returns the entire structure of the request / response for manual parsing.
        
        
        Additional headers
        ******************
        
        If your remote service requires custom headers in request, you can pass them
        as as a ``headers`` keyword argument, when creating the ``ServerProxy``:
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           >>> import jsonrpclib
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.ServerProxy("http://localhost:8080",
                                               headers={'X-Test' : 'Test'})
        
        You can also put additional request headers only for certain method invocation:
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           >>> import jsonrpclib
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.Server("http://localhost:8080")
           >>> with server._additional_headers({'X-Test' : 'Test'}) as test_server:
           ...     test_server.ping(42)
           ...
           >>> # X-Test header will be no longer sent in requests
        
        Of course ``_additional_headers`` contexts can be nested as well.
        
        
        Class Translation
        *****************
        
        I've recently added "automatic" class translation support, although it is
        turned off by default. This can be devastatingly slow if improperly used, so
        the following is just a short list of things to keep in mind when using it.
        
        * Keep It (the object) Simple Stupid. (for exceptions, keep reading.)
        * Do not require init params (for exceptions, keep reading)
        * Getter properties without setters could be dangerous (read: not tested)
        
        If any of the above are issues, use the _serialize method. (see usage below)
        The server and client must BOTH have use_jsonclass configuration item on and
        they must both have access to the same libraries used by the objects for
        this to work.
        
        If you have excessively nested arguments, it would be better to turn off the
        translation and manually invoke it on specific objects using
        ``jsonrpclib.jsonclass.dump`` / ``jsonrpclib.jsonclass.load`` (since the default
        behavior recursively goes through attributes and lists / dicts / tuples).
        
         Sample file: *test_obj.py*
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           # This object is /very/ simple, and the system will look through the
           # attributes and serialize what it can.
           class TestObj(object):
               foo = 'bar'
        
           # This object requires __init__ params, so it uses the _serialize method
           # and returns a tuple of init params and attribute values (the init params
           # can be a dict or a list, but the attribute values must be a dict.)
           class TestSerial(object):
               foo = 'bar'
               def __init__(self, *args):
                   self.args = args
               def _serialize(self):
                   return (self.args, {'foo':self.foo,})
        
        * Sample usage
        
        .. code-block:: python
        
           >>> import jsonrpclib
           >>> import test_obj
        
           # History is used only to print the serialized form of beans
           >>> history = jsonrpclib.history.History()
           >>> testobj1 = test_obj.TestObj()
           >>> testobj2 = test_obj.TestSerial()
           >>> server = jsonrpclib.Server('http://localhost:8080', history=history)
        
           # The 'ping' just returns whatever is sent
           >>> ping1 = server.ping(testobj1)
           >>> ping2 = server.ping(testobj2)
        
           >>> print(history.request)
           {"id": "7805f1f9-9abd-49c6-81dc-dbd47229fe13", "jsonrpc": "2.0",
            "method": "ping", "params": [{"__jsonclass__":
                                          ["test_obj.TestSerial", []], "foo": "bar"}
                                        ]}
           >>> print(history.response)
           {"id": "7805f1f9-9abd-49c6-81dc-dbd47229fe13", "jsonrpc": "2.0",
            "result": {"__jsonclass__": ["test_obj.TestSerial", []], "foo": "bar"}}
        
        This behavior is turned by default. To deactivate it, just set the
        ``use_jsonclass`` member of a server ``Config`` to False.
        If you want to use a per-class serialization method, set its name in the
        ``serialize_method`` member of a server ``Config``.
        Finally, if you are using classes that you have defined in the implementation
        (as in, not a separate library), you'll need to add those (on BOTH the server
        and the client) using the ``config.classes.add()`` method.
        
        Feedback on this "feature" is very, VERY much appreciated.
        
        Why JSON-RPC?
        *************
        
        In my opinion, there are several reasons to choose JSON over XML for RPC:
        
        * Much simpler to read (I suppose this is opinion, but I know I'm right. :)
        * Size / Bandwidth - Main reason, a JSON object representation is just much smaller.
        * Parsing - JSON should be much quicker to parse than XML.
        * Easy class passing with ``jsonclass`` (when enabled)
        
        In the interest of being fair, there are also a few reasons to choose XML
        over JSON:
        
        * Your server doesn't do JSON (rather obvious)
        * Wider XML-RPC support across APIs (can we change this? :))
        * Libraries are more established, i.e. more stable (Let's change this too.)
        
        Tests
        *****
        
        Tests are an almost-verbatim drop from the JSON-RPC specification 2.0 page.
        They can be run using *unittest* or *nosetest*:
        
        .. code-block:: console
        
           python -m unittest discover tests
           python3 -m unittest discover tests
           nosetests tests
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: Apache Software License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.6
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.0
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.1
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.2
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.4