#--########################################################### # Copyright 2006, Ben Bleything and # # Patrick May # # # # Distributed under the MIT license. # ############################################################## #++ # See Plist::Emit. module Plist # === Create a plist # You can dump an object to a plist in one of two ways: # # * Plist::Emit.dump(obj) # * obj.to_plist # * This requires that you mixin the Plist::Emit module, which is already done for +Array+ and +Hash+. # # The following Ruby classes are converted into native plist types: # Array, Bignum, Date, DateTime, Fixnum, Float, Hash, Integer, String, Symbol, Time, true, false # * +Array+ and +Hash+ are both recursive; their elements will be converted into plist nodes inside the and containers (respectively). # * +IO+ (and its descendants) and +StringIO+ objects are read from and their contents placed in a element. # * User classes may implement +to_plist_node+ to dictate how they should be serialized; otherwise the object will be passed to Marshal.dump and the result placed in a element. # # For detailed usage instructions, refer to USAGE[link:files/docs/USAGE.html] and the methods documented below. module Emit # Helper method for injecting into classes. Calls Plist::Emit.dump with +self+. def to_plist(envelope = true) return Plist::Emit.dump(self, envelope) end # Helper method for injecting into classes. Calls Plist::Emit.save_plist with +self+. def save_plist(filename) Plist::Emit.save_plist(self, filename) end # The following Ruby classes are converted into native plist types: # Array, Bignum, Date, DateTime, Fixnum, Float, Hash, Integer, String, Symbol, Time # # Write us (via RubyForge) if you think another class can be coerced safely into one of the expected plist classes. # # +IO+ and +StringIO+ objects are encoded and placed in elements; other objects are Marshal.dump'ed unless they implement +to_plist_node+. # # The +envelope+ parameters dictates whether or not the resultant plist fragment is wrapped in the normal XML/plist header and footer. Set it to false if you only want the fragment. def self.dump(obj, envelope = true) output = plist_node(obj) output = wrap(output) if envelope return output end # Writes the serialized object's plist to the specified filename. def self.save_plist(obj, filename) File.open(filename, 'wb') do |f| f.write(obj.to_plist) end end private def self.plist_node(element) output = '' if element.respond_to? :to_plist_node output << element.to_plist_node else case element when Array if element.empty? output << "\n" else output << tag('array') { element.collect {|e| plist_node(e)} } end when Hash if element.empty? output << "\n" else inner_tags = [] element.keys.sort.each do |k| v = element[k] inner_tags << tag('key', CGI::escapeHTML(k.to_s)) inner_tags << plist_node(v) end output << tag('dict') { inner_tags } end when true, false output << "<#{element}/>\n" when Time output << tag('date', element.utc.strftime('%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ')) when Date # also catches DateTime output << tag('date', element.strftime('%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ')) when String, Symbol, Fixnum, Bignum, Integer, Float output << tag(element_type(element), CGI::escapeHTML(element.to_s)) when IO, StringIO element.rewind contents = element.read # note that apple plists are wrapped at a different length then # what ruby's base64 wraps by default. # I used #encode64 instead of #b64encode (which allows a length arg) # because b64encode is b0rked and ignores the length arg. data = "\n" Base64::encode64(contents).gsub(/\s+/, '').scan(/.{1,68}/o) { data << $& << "\n" } output << tag('data', data) else output << comment( 'The element below contains a Ruby object which has been serialized with Marshal.dump.' ) data = "\n" Base64::encode64(Marshal.dump(element)).gsub(/\s+/, '').scan(/.{1,68}/o) { data << $& << "\n" } output << tag('data', data ) end end return output end def self.comment(content) return "\n" end def self.tag(type, contents = '', &block) out = nil if block_given? out = IndentedString.new out << "<#{type}>" out.raise_indent out << block.call out.lower_indent out << "" else out = "<#{type}>#{contents.to_s}\n" end return out.to_s end def self.wrap(contents) output = '' output << '' + "\n" output << '' + "\n" output << '' + "\n" output << contents output << '' + "\n" return output end def self.element_type(item) return case item when String, Symbol; 'string' when Fixnum, Bignum, Integer; 'integer' when Float; 'real' else raise "Don't know about this data type... something must be wrong!" end end private class IndentedString #:nodoc: attr_accessor :indent_string @@indent_level = 0 def initialize(str = "\t") @indent_string = str @contents = '' end def to_s return @contents end def raise_indent @@indent_level += 1 end def lower_indent @@indent_level -= 1 if @@indent_level > 0 end def <<(val) if val.is_a? Array val.each do |f| self << f end else # if it's already indented, don't bother indenting further unless val =~ /\A#{@indent_string}/ indent = @indent_string * @@indent_level @contents << val.gsub(/^/, indent) else @contents << val end # it already has a newline, don't add another @contents << "\n" unless val =~ /\n$/ end end end end end # we need to add this so sorting hash keys works properly class Symbol #:nodoc: def <=> (other) self.to_s <=> other.to_s end end class Array #:nodoc: include Plist::Emit end class Hash #:nodoc: include Plist::Emit end # $Id: generator.rb 1781 2006-10-16 01:01:35Z luke $