"""
Extract the default configuration file for each module.
By default presents the parameters from the three expertise levels:
`basic`, `intermediate`, and `guru`.
Usage::
haddock3-cfg # prints only the general parametes
haddock3-cfg -g # same as above
haddock3-cfg -m MODULE # prints only the module parameters
haddock3-cfg -m MODULE -l LEVEL
haddock3-cfg -m topoaa -l all
haddock3-cfg -m rigidbody -l all -g # prints the module and the globals
"""
import argparse
import importlib
import os
import sys
from haddock import config_expert_levels
from haddock.core.typing import (
ArgumentParser,
Callable,
ExpertLevel,
Namespace,
Optional,
)
from haddock.modules import modules_category
ap = argparse.ArgumentParser(
prog="HADDOCK3 config retriever",
description=__doc__,
formatter_class=argparse.RawDescriptionHelpFormatter,
)
ap.add_argument(
"-m",
dest="module",
help="The module for which you want to retrieve the default configuration.",
choices=sorted(modules_category.keys()),
default=None,
)
ap.add_argument(
"-l",
dest="explevel",
required=False,
help='The expertise level of the parameters. Defaults to "all".',
default="all",
choices=config_expert_levels + ("all",),
)
ap.add_argument(
"-g",
"--globals",
dest="global_params",
help="Add also the optional module's general parameters.",
action="store_true",
)
ap.add_argument(
"-d",
"--details",
dest="details",
help="Add detailed parameter description found in 'long'.",
action="store_true",
default=False,
)
def _ap() -> ArgumentParser:
return ap
# command-line client helper functions
# load_args, cli, maincli
[docs]def load_args(ap: ArgumentParser) -> Namespace:
"""Load argument parser args."""
return ap.parse_args()
[docs]def cli(ap: ArgumentParser, main: Callable[..., None]) -> None:
"""Command-line interface entry point."""
cmd = load_args(ap)
# I didn't want to to have the `--globals` param as a negative parameter
# ('store_false'). However, `module` and `globals` can't both be false.
# In order for the commands below performing the same:
#
# haddock3-cfg
# haddock3-cfg -g
#
# we need this quick if statement. Which basically adjust the argparse to
# the default values in the main function.
# @joaomcteixeira
if cmd.global_params is False and cmd.module is None:
cmd.global_params = True
main(**vars(cmd))
[docs]def maincli() -> None:
"""Execute main client."""
cli(ap, main)
[docs]def main(
module: Optional[str] = None,
explevel: str = "all",
global_params: bool = True,
details: bool = False,
) -> None:
"""
Extract the defaults in the form of a run configuration file.
Parameters
----------
module : str or None
The module name to extract the defaults from.
If ``None`` given, we expect ``global_params`` to be ``True``,
otherwise nothing will be printed.
explevel : str
Filter the parameters according to the expert level. Output all
parameters that belong to the referred level or below. Choices
are: all, easy, expert, and guru.
global_params : bool
Whether to add the module's general global parameter. If
``True`` and ``module`` is ``None``, outputs only the general
parameters.
details : bool
Whether to add the 'long' description of each parameter.
"""
from haddock import modules_defaults_path
from haddock.gear.yaml2cfg import yaml2cfg_text
from haddock.libs.libio import read_from_yaml
new_config = ""
if global_params:
general_cfg = read_from_yaml(modules_defaults_path)
general_params_str = yaml2cfg_text(
general_cfg,
module=None,
explevel="all",
details=details,
)
comment = os.linesep.join(
(
"# The parameters below are optional parameters. ",
"# They can either be used as global parameters or as part ",
"# of the module's parameters",
)
)
new_config = os.linesep.join(
(
comment,
general_params_str,
)
)
if module:
module_name = ".".join(
(
"haddock",
"modules",
modules_category[module],
module,
)
)
module_lib = importlib.import_module(module_name)
cfg = module_lib.DEFAULT_CONFIG
ycfg = read_from_yaml(cfg)
module_config = yaml2cfg_text(ycfg, module, explevel, details=details)
new_config = os.linesep.join((new_config, module_config))
sys.stdout.write(new_config)
return
if __name__ == "__main__":
sys.exit(maincli()) # type: ignore