pyinfra.api.util module¶
-
pyinfra.api.util.ensure_list(items)¶
-
pyinfra.api.util.exec_file(filename, return_locals=False)¶ Execute a Python file and optionally return it’s attributes as a dict.
-
pyinfra.api.util.format_exception(e)¶
-
pyinfra.api.util.get_arg_value(state, host, arg)¶ Runs string arguments through the jinja2 templating system with a state and host. Used to avoid string formatting in deploy operations which result in one operation per host/variable. By parsing the commands after we generate the
op_hash, multiple command variations can fall under one op.
-
class
pyinfra.api.util.get_file_io(filename_or_io)¶ Bases:
objectGiven either a filename or an existing IO object, this context processor will open and close filenames, and leave IO objects alone.
-
cache_key¶
-
close= False¶
-
-
pyinfra.api.util.get_file_sha1(filename_or_io)¶ Calculates the SHA1 of a file or file object using a buffer to handle larger files.
-
pyinfra.api.util.get_template(filename_or_string, is_string=False)¶ Gets a jinja2
Templateobject for the input filename or string, with caching based on the filename of the template, or the SHA1 of the input string.
-
pyinfra.api.util.log_host_command_error(host, e, timeout=0)¶
-
pyinfra.api.util.make_command(command, env=None, su_user=None, sudo=False, sudo_user=None, preserve_sudo_env=False)¶ Builds a shell command with various kwargs.
-
pyinfra.api.util.make_hash(obj)¶ Make a hash from an arbitrary nested dictionary, list, tuple or set, used to generate ID’s for operations based on their name & arguments.
-
pyinfra.api.util.pop_op_kwargs(state, kwargs)¶ Pop and return operation global keyword arguments.
-
pyinfra.api.util.read_buffer(io, print_output=False, print_func=False)¶ Reads a file-like buffer object into lines and optionally prints the output.
-
pyinfra.api.util.sha1_hash(string)¶ Return the SHA1 of the input string.
-
pyinfra.api.util.underscore(name)¶ Transform CamelCase -> snake_case.
-
pyinfra.api.util.unroll_generators(generator)¶ Take a generator and unroll any sub-generators recursively. This is essentially a Python 2 way of doing yield from in Python 3 (given iterating the entire thing).