#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""Index text lines as document (execm handler sample). This exists
to demonstrate the execm interface and is not meant to be useful or
efficient"""

import sys
import os

import rclexecm

# Here try to import your document module if you need one. There is
# not much risk of 'sys' missing, but this shows what you should do if
# something is not there: the data will go to the 'missing' file, which
# can be displayed by the GUI as a list of MIME type and missing
# helpers.
try:
    import sys
except:
    print("RECFILTERROR HELPERNOTFOUND python3:sys")
    sys.exit(1);

# Our class.
class rclTXTLINES:
    def __init__(self, em):
        # Store a ref to our execm object so that we can use its services.
        self.em = em

    # This is called once for every processed file during indexing, or
    # query preview. For multi-document files, it usually creates some
    # kind of table of contents, and resets the current index in it,
    # because we don't know at this point if this is for indexing
    # (will walk all entries) or previewing (will request
    # one). Actually we could know from the environment but it's just
    # simpler this way in general. Note that there is no close call,
    # openfile() will just be called repeatedly during indexing, and
    # should clear any existing state
    def openfile(self, params):
        """Open the text file, create a contents array"""
        self.currentindex = -1
        try:
            f = open(params["filename"].decode('UTF-8'), "r")
        except Exception as err:
            self.em.rclog("openfile: open failed: [%s]" % err)
            return False
        self.lines = f.readlines()
        return True

    # This is called during indexing to walk the contents. The first
    # time, we return a 'self' document, which may be empty (e.g. for
    # a tar file), or might contain data (e.g. for an email body,
    # further docs being the attachments), and may also be the only
    # document returned (for single document files).
    def getnext(self, params):

        # Self doc. Here empty.
        #
        # This could also be the only entry if this file type holds a
        # single document. We return eofnext in this case
        #
        # !Note that the self doc has an *empty* ipath
        if self.currentindex == -1:
            self.currentindex = 0
            if len(self.lines) == 0:
                eof = rclexecm.RclExecM.eofnext
            else:
                eof = rclexecm.RclExecM.noteof
            return (True, "", "", eof)


        if self.currentindex >= len(self.lines):
            return (False, "", "", rclexecm.RclExecM.eofnow)
        else:
            ret= self.extractone(self.currentindex)
            self.currentindex += 1
            return ret

    # This is called for query preview to request one specific (or the
    # only) entry. Here our internal paths are stringified line
    # numbers, but they could be tar archive paths or whatever we
    # returned during indexing.
    def getipath(self, params):
        return self.extractone(int(params["ipath"]))

    # Most handlers factorize common code from getipath() and
    # getnext() in an extractone() method, but this is not part of the
    # interface.
    def extractone(self, lno):
        """Extract one line from the text file"""

        # Need to specify the MIME type here. This would not be
        # necessary if the ipath was a file name with a usable
        # extension.
        self.em.setmimetype("text/plain")

        # Warning of upcoming eof saves one roundtrip
        iseof = rclexecm.RclExecM.noteof
        if lno == len(self.lines) - 1:
            iseof = rclexecm.RclExecM.eofnext

        try:
            # Return the doc data and internal path (here stringified
            # line number). If we're called from getipath(), the
            # returned ipath is not that useful of course.
            return (True, self.lines[lno], str(lno), iseof)
        except Exception as err:
            self.em.rclog("extractone: failed: [%s]" % err)
            return (False, "", lno, iseof)


# Initialize: create our protocol handler, the filetype-specific
# object, link them and run.
proto = rclexecm.RclExecM()
extract = rclTXTLINES(proto)
rclexecm.main(proto, extract)
