I've got a large library of Django apps that are shared by a handful of Django projects/sites. Within each project/site there is an option to define a 'Mix In' class that will be mixed in to one of the in-library base classes (which many models sub-class from).
For this example let's say the in-library base class is PermalinkBase
and the mix-in class is ProjectPermalinkBaseMixIn
.
Because so many models subclass from PermalinkBase
, not all the methods/properities defined in ProjectPermalinkBaseMixIn
will be utilitized by all of PermalinkBase
's subclasses.
I'd like to write a decorator that can be applied to methods/properties within ProjectPermalinkBaseMixIn
in order to limit them from running (or at least returning None
) if they are accessed from a non-approved class.
Here's how I'm doing it now:
class ProjectPermalinkBaseMixIn(object):
"""
Project-specific Mix-In Class to `apps.base.models.PermalinkBase`
"""
def is_video_in_season(self, season):
# Ensure this only runs if it is being called from the video model
if self.__class__.__name__ != 'Video':
to_return = None
else:
videos_in_season = season.videos_in_this_season.all()
if self in list(videos_in_season):
to_return = True
else:
to_return False
return to_return
Here's how I'd like to do it:
class ProjectPermalinkBaseMixIn(object):
"""
Project-specific Mix-In Class to `apps.base.models.PermalinkBase`
"""
@limit_to_model('Video')
def is_video_in_season(self, season):
videos_in_season = season.videos_in_this_season.all()
if self in list(videos_in_season):
to_return = True
else:
to_return = False
return to_return
Is this possible with decorators? This answer helped me to better understand decorators but I couldn't figure out how to modify it to solve the problem I listed above.
Are decorators the right tool for this job? If so, how would I write the limit_to_model
decorator function? If not, what would be the best way to approach this problem?
was looking at your problem and I think this might be an overcomplicated way to achieve what you are trying to do. However I wrote this bit of code:
def disallow_class(*klass_names):
def function_handler(fn):
def decorated(self, *args, **kwargs):
if self.__class__.__name__ in klass_names:
print "access denied to class: %s" % self.__class__.__name__
return None
return fn(self, *args, **kwargs)
return decorated
return function_handler
class MainClass(object):
@disallow_class('DisallowedClass', 'AnotherDisallowedClass')
def my_method(self, *args, **kwargs):
print "my_method running!! %s" % self
class DisallowedClass(MainClass): pass
class AnotherDisallowedClass(MainClass): pass
class AllowedClass(MainClass): pass
if __name__ == "__main__":
x = DisallowedClass()
y = AnotherDisallowedClass()
z = AllowedClass()
x.my_method()
y.my_method()
z.my_method()
If you run this bit of code on your command line the output will be something like:
access denied to class: DisallowedClass
access denied to class: AnotherDisallowedClass
my_method running!! <__main__.AllowedClass object at 0x7f2b7105ad50>
Regards
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