portage.cache.template module¶
- portage.cache.template._md5_deserializer(md5)¶
Without this validation, it’s possible for reconstruct_eclasses to mistakenly interpret mtime data as md5 data, and return an invalid data structure containing strings where ints are expected.
- class portage.cache.template.database(location, label, auxdbkeys, readonly=False)¶
Bases:
object
- _delitem(cpv)¶
__delitem__ calls this after readonly checks. override it in derived classes
- _getitem(cpv)¶
get cpv’s values. override this in derived classess
- static _internal_eclasses(extern_ec_dict, chf_type, paths)¶
When serialize_eclasses is False, we have to convert an external eclass dict containing hashed_path objects into an appropriate internal dict containing values of chf_type (and eclass dirs if store_eclass_paths is True).
- _setitem(name, values)¶
__setitem__ calls this after readonly checks. override it in derived classes note _eclassees_ key must be handled
- _validate_entry(chf_type, entry, ebuild_hash, eclass_db)¶
- autocommits = False¶
- cleanse_keys = False¶
- commit()¶
- complete_eclass_entries = True¶
- get(k, x=None)¶
- get_matches(match_dict)¶
generic function for walking the entire cache db, matching restrictions to filter what cpv’s are returned. Derived classes should override this if they can implement a faster method then pulling each cpv:values, and checking it.
For example, RDBMS derived classes should push the matching logic down to the actual RDBM.
- has_key(cpv)¶
- items()¶
- iteritems()¶
- iterkeys()¶
- keys()¶
This method should always be overridden. It is provided only for backward compatibility with modules that override iterkeys instead. It will automatically raise a NotImplementedError if iterkeys has not been overridden.
- serialize_eclasses = True¶
- store_eclass_paths = True¶
- sync(rate=0)¶
- validate_entry(entry, ebuild_hash, eclass_db)¶
- validation_chf = 'mtime'¶
- portage.cache.template.reconstruct_eclasses(cpv, eclass_string, chf_type='mtime', paths=True)¶
returns a dict when handed a string generated by serialize_eclasses
- portage.cache.template.serialize_eclasses(eclass_dict, chf_type='mtime', paths=True)¶
takes a dict, returns a string representing said dict