Split `find_property_index` and support multiple levels of nesting.

stix2.0
Emmanuelle Vargas-Gonzalez 2018-06-08 15:43:21 -04:00
parent 60da259805
commit 91cae0b5b7
1 changed files with 75 additions and 33 deletions

View File

@ -165,46 +165,88 @@ def _get_dict(data):
raise ValueError("Cannot convert '%s' to dictionary." % str(data))
def _iterate_over_values(dict_values, tuple_to_find):
"""Loop recursively over dictionary values"""
from .base import _STIXBase
for pv in dict_values:
if isinstance(pv, list):
for item in pv:
if isinstance(item, _STIXBase):
val = find_property_index(
item,
item.object_properties(),
tuple_to_find
)
if val is not None:
return val
elif isinstance(item, dict):
for idx, val in enumerate(sorted(item)):
if (tuple_to_find[0] == val and
item.get(val) == tuple_to_find[1]):
return idx
elif isinstance(pv, dict):
if pv.get(tuple_to_find[0]) is not None:
try:
return int(tuple_to_find[0])
except ValueError:
return len(tuple_to_find[0])
for item in pv.values():
if isinstance(item, _STIXBase):
index = find_property_index(
item,
item.object_properties(),
tuple_to_find
)
if index is not None:
return index
elif isinstance(item, dict):
dict_properties = item.keys()
index = find_property_index(
item,
dict_properties,
tuple_to_find
)
if index is not None:
return index
def find_property_index(obj, properties, tuple_to_find):
"""Recursively find the property in the object model, return the index
according to the _properties OrderedDict. If it's a list look for
individual objects. Returns and integer indicating its location
according to the ``properties`` OrderedDict when working with `stix2`
objects. If it's a list look for individual objects. Returns and integer
indicating its location.
Notes:
This method is intended to pretty print `stix2` properties for better
visual feedback when working with the library.
Warnings:
This method may not be able to produce the same output if called
multiple times and makes a best effort attempt to print the properties
according to the technical specification.
See Also:
py:meth:`stix2.base._STIXBase.serialize` for more information.
"""
from .base import _STIXBase
try:
if tuple_to_find[1] in obj._inner.values():
return properties.index(tuple_to_find[0])
if isinstance(obj, _STIXBase):
if tuple_to_find[1] in obj._inner.values():
return properties.index(tuple_to_find[0])
elif isinstance(obj, dict):
for idx, val in enumerate(sorted(obj)):
if (tuple_to_find[0] == val and
obj.get(val) == tuple_to_find[1]):
return idx
raise ValueError
except ValueError:
for pv in obj._inner.values():
if isinstance(pv, list):
for item in pv:
if isinstance(item, _STIXBase):
val = find_property_index(item,
item.object_properties(),
tuple_to_find)
if val is not None:
return val
elif isinstance(item, dict):
for idx, val in enumerate(sorted(item)):
if (tuple_to_find[0] == val and
item.get(val) == tuple_to_find[1]):
return idx
elif isinstance(pv, dict):
if pv.get(tuple_to_find[0]) is not None:
try:
return int(tuple_to_find[0])
except ValueError:
return len(tuple_to_find[0])
for item in pv.values():
if isinstance(item, _STIXBase):
val = find_property_index(item,
item.object_properties(),
tuple_to_find)
if val is not None:
return val
else:
return 0
if isinstance(obj, _STIXBase):
index = _iterate_over_values(obj._inner.values(), tuple_to_find)
return index
elif isinstance(obj, dict):
index = _iterate_over_values(obj.values(), tuple_to_find)
return index
def new_version(data, **kwargs):