dr.botzo/Module.py

from irclib import irclib
import re

class Module(object):
    # Base class used for creating classes that have real functionality.
    
    def __init__(self, config, server, modlist, rehash):
        # Constructor for a feature module. Inheritors should not do anything special
        # here, instead they should implement register_handlers and do, or else this will
        # be a very uneventful affair.
        #
        # Classes that are interested in allowing an indirect call to their do routine
        # should add themselves to modlist inside their __init__. This will allow other
        # modules to call do and see if anything can handle text they may have seen (such
        # as in recursive commands).

        self.config = config
        self.modlist = modlist
        self.register_handlers(server)
        self.botserver   = config.get('IRC', 'server')
        self.botport     = config.getint('IRC', 'port')
        self.botnick     = config.get('IRC', 'nick')
        self.botircname  = config.get('IRC', 'name')
        self.rehash = rehash

    def register_handlers(self, server):
        # This is called by __init__ and sets up server.add_global_handlers. Classes
        # inheriting from Module should implement this and set up the appropriate handlers,
        # e.g.:
        #
        # server.add_global_handler('privmsg', self.on_privmsg)
        #
        # Module.on_pubmsg and Module.on_privmsg are defined so far, the rest, you're on your
        # own.

        print "looks like someone forgot to implement register_handlers!"

    def on_pubmsg(self, connection, event):
        # Does some variable setup and initial sanity checking before calling Module.do,
        # which should be implemented by subclasses and what can be ultimately responsible
        # for the work. Of course, you are free to reimplement on_pubmsg on your own too.

        nick = irclib.nm_to_n(event.source())
        userhost = irclib.nm_to_uh(event.source())
        replypath = event.target()
        what = event.arguments()[0]

        admin_unlocked = False

        try:
            if userhost == self.config.get('admin', 'userhost'):
                admin_unlocked = True
        except NoOptionError: pass

        # only do commands if the bot has been addressed directly
        addressed_pattern = '^' + connection.get_nickname() + '[:,]?\s+'
        addressed_re = re.compile(addressed_pattern)

        if not addressed_re.match(what):
            return
        else:
            what = addressed_re.sub('', what)
            
        if replypath is not None:
            what = self.try_recursion(connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked)

        self.do(connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked)

    def on_privmsg(self, connection, event):
        # Does some variable setup and initial sanity checking before calling Module.do,
        # which should be implemented by subclasses and what can be ultimately responsible
        # for the work. Of course, you are free to reimplement on_privmsg on your own too.

        nick = irclib.nm_to_n(event.source())
        userhost = irclib.nm_to_uh(event.source())
        replypath = nick
        what = event.arguments()[0]

        admin_unlocked = False

        try:
            if userhost == self.config.get('admin', 'userhost'):
                admin_unlocked = True
        except NoOptionError: pass

        if replypath is not None:
            what = self.try_recursion(connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked)

        self.do(connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked)

    def try_recursion(self, connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked):
        # Upon seeing a line intended for this module, see if there are subcommands
        # that we should do what is basically a text replacement on. The intent is to
        # allow things like the following:
        #
        # command arg1 [anothercommand arg1 arg2]
        #
        # where the output of anothercommand is command's arg2..n. It's mostly for
        # amusement purposes, but maybe there are legitimate uses. This is intended to
        # be attempted after you've determined the line should be handled by your module.

        start_idx = what.find('[')
        subcmd = what[start_idx+1:]
        end_idx = subcmd.rfind(']')
        subcmd = subcmd[:end_idx]

        attempt = what

        if start_idx == -1 or end_idx == -1:
            # no nested commands at all if replypath is a real value, so don't do a damn thing
            if replypath is not None:
                return attempt
            # no more replacements found, see if what we had is workable
            else:
                for module in self.modlist:
                    ret = module.do(connection, event, nick, userhost, None, attempt, admin_unlocked)
                    if ret is not None:
                        return ret

                # if we got here, it's not workable. just return what we got
                return attempt
        else:
            # we have a subcmd, see if there's another one nested
            ret = self.try_recursion(connection, event, nick, userhost, None, subcmd, admin_unlocked)
            if ret is not None:
                blarg = attempt.replace('['+subcmd+']', ret)
                if replypath is not None:
                    return blarg
                else:
                    return self.try_recursion(connection, event, nick, userhost, None, blarg, admin_unlocked)
            else:
                return attempt

    def do(self, connection, event, nick, userhost, replypath, what, admin_unlocked):
        # Implement this method in your subclass to have a fairly-automatic hook into
        # IRC functionality. This is called by the default on_pubmsg and on_privmsg

        print "looks like someone forgot to implement do!"