'''
Factory object
==============

The factory can be used to automatically register any class or module
and instantiate classes from it anywhere in your project. It is an
implementation of the
`Factory Pattern <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factory_pattern>`_.

The class list and available modules are automatically generated by setup.py.

Example for registering a class/module::

    >>> from kivy.factory import Factory
    >>> Factory.register('Widget', module='kivy.uix.widget')
    >>> Factory.register('Vector', module='kivy.vector')

Example of using the Factory::

    >>> from kivy.factory import Factory
    >>> widget = Factory.Widget(pos=(456,456))
    >>> vector = Factory.Vector(9, 2)

Example using a class name::

    >>> from kivy.factory import Factory
    >>> Factory.register('MyWidget', cls=MyWidget)

By default, the first classname you register via the factory is permanent.
If you wish to change the registered class, you need to unregister the
classname before you re-assign it::

    >>> from kivy.factory import Factory
    >>> Factory.register('MyWidget', cls=MyWidget)
    >>> widget = Factory.MyWidget()
    >>> Factory.unregister('MyWidget')
    >>> Factory.register('MyWidget', cls=CustomWidget)
    >>> customWidget = Factory.MyWidget()
'''

__all__ = ('Factory', 'FactoryException')

from kivy.logger import Logger


class FactoryException(Exception):
    pass


class FactoryBase(object):

    def __init__(self):
        super(FactoryBase, self).__init__()
        self.classes = {}

    def is_template(self, classname):
        '''Return True if the classname is a template from the
        :class:`~kivy.lang.Builder`.

        .. versionadded:: 1.0.5
        '''
        if classname in self.classes:
            return self.classes[classname]['is_template']
        else:
            return False

    def register(self, classname, cls=None, module=None, is_template=False,
                 baseclasses=None, filename=None, warn=False):
        '''Register a new classname referring to a real class or
        class definition in a module. Warn, if True will emit a warning message
        when a class is re-declared.

        .. versionchanged:: 1.9.0
            `warn` was added.

        .. versionchanged:: 1.7.0
            :attr:`baseclasses` and :attr:`filename` added

        .. versionchanged:: 1.0.5
            :attr:`is_template` has been added in 1.0.5.
        '''
        if cls is None and module is None and baseclasses is None:
            raise ValueError(
                'You must specify either cls= or module= or baseclasses =')
        if classname in self.classes:
            if warn:
                info = self.classes[classname]
                Logger.warning('Factory: Ignored class "{}" re-declaration. '
                'Current -  module: {}, cls: {}, baseclass: {}, filename: {}. '
                'Ignored -  module: {}, cls: {}, baseclass: {}, filename: {}.'.
                format(classname, info['module'], info['cls'],
                       info['baseclasses'], info['filename'], module, cls,
                       baseclasses, filename))
            return
        self.classes[classname] = {
            'module': module,
            'cls': cls,
            'is_template': is_template,
            'baseclasses': baseclasses,
            'filename': filename}

    def unregister(self, *classnames):
        '''Unregisters the classnames previously registered via the
        register method. This allows the same classnames to be re-used in
        different contexts.

        .. versionadded:: 1.7.1
        '''
        for classname in classnames:
            if classname in self.classes:
                self.classes.pop(classname)

    def unregister_from_filename(self, filename):
        '''Unregister all the factory objects related to the filename passed in
        the parameter.

        .. versionadded:: 1.7.0
        '''
        to_remove = [x for x in self.classes
                     if self.classes[x]['filename'] == filename]
        for name in to_remove:
            del self.classes[name]

    def __getattr__(self, name):
        classes = self.classes
        if name not in classes:
            if name[0] == name[0].lower():
                # if trying to access attributes like checking for `bind`
                # then raise AttributeError
                raise AttributeError
            raise FactoryException('Unknown class <%s>' % name)

        item = classes[name]
        cls = item['cls']

        # No class to return, import the module
        if cls is None:
            if item['module']:
                module = __import__(
                    name=item['module'],
                    fromlist='*',
                    level=0  # force absolute
                )
                if not hasattr(module, name):
                    raise FactoryException(
                        'No class named <%s> in module <%s>' % (
                            name, item['module']))
                cls = item['cls'] = getattr(module, name)

            elif item['baseclasses']:
                rootwidgets = []
                for basecls in item['baseclasses'].split('+'):
                    rootwidgets.append(Factory.get(basecls))
                cls = item['cls'] = type(str(name), tuple(rootwidgets), {})

            else:
                raise FactoryException('No information to create the class')

        return cls

    get = __getattr__


#: Factory instance to use for getting new classes
Factory = FactoryBase()

# Now import the file with all registers
# automatically generated by build_factory
import kivy.factory_registers  # NOQA
Logger.info('Factory: %d symbols loaded' % len(Factory.classes))

if __name__ == '__main__':
    Factory.register('Vector', module='kivy.vector')
    Factory.register('Widget', module='kivy.uix.widget')
