python-ufl 2017.2.0.0-2 / usr / lib / python2.7 / dist-packages / ufl / precedence.py

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"Precedence handling."

# Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Martin Sandve Alnæs
#
# This file is part of UFL.
#
# UFL is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# UFL is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
# along with UFL. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

from ufl.log import warning
from six import iteritems


# FIXME: This code is crap...

def parstr(child, parent, pre="(", post=")", format=str):
    # Execute when needed instead of on import, which leads to all
    # kinds of circular trouble.  Fixing this could be an optimization
    # of str(expr) though.
    if not hasattr(parent, '_precedence'):
        assign_precedences(build_precedence_list())

    # We want child to be evaluated fully first, and if the parent has
    # higher precedence we later wrap in ().
    s = format(child)

    # Operators where operands are always parenthesized because
    # precedence is not defined below
    if parent._precedence == 0:
        return pre + s + post

    # If parent operator binds stronger than child, must parenthesize
    # child
    # FIXME: Is this correct for all possible positions of () in a + b + c?
    # FIXME: Left-right rule
    if parent._precedence > child._precedence:  # parent = indexed, child = terminal
        return pre + s + post

    # Nothing needed
    return s


def build_precedence_list():
    from ufl.classes import Operator, Terminal, Sum, IndexSum, Product, Division, Power, MathFunction, BesselFunction, Abs, Indexed

    # TODO: Fill in other types...
    # Power <= Transposed

    precedence_list = []
    # Default operator behaviour: should always add parentheses
    precedence_list.append((Operator,))

    precedence_list.append((Sum,))

    # sum_i a + b = (sum_i a) + b != sum_i (a + b), sum_i binds
    # stronger than +, but weaker than product
    precedence_list.append((IndexSum,))

    precedence_list.append((Product, Division,))

    # NB! Depends on language!
    precedence_list.append((Power, MathFunction, BesselFunction, Abs))

    precedence_list.append((Indexed,))

    # Default terminal behaviour: should never add parentheses
    precedence_list.append((Terminal,))
    return precedence_list


def build_precedence_mapping(precedence_list):
    """Given a precedence list, build a dict with class->int mappings.
    Utility function used by some external code.
    """
    from ufl.classes import Expr, all_ufl_classes, abstract_classes
    pm = {}
    missing = set()
    # Assign integer values for each precedence level
    k = 0
    for p in precedence_list:
        for c in p:
            pm[c] = k
        k += 1
    # Check for missing classes, fill in subclasses
    for c in all_ufl_classes:
        if c not in abstract_classes and c not in pm:
            b = c.__bases__[0]
            while b is not Expr:
                if b in pm:
                    pm[c] = pm[b]
                    break
                b = b.__bases__[0]
            if c not in pm:
                missing.add(c)
    return pm, missing


def assign_precedences(precedence_list):
    "Given a precedence list, assign ints to class._precedence."
    pm, missing = build_precedence_mapping(precedence_list)
    for c, p in sorted(iteritems(pm), key=lambda x: x[0].__name__):
        c._precedence = p
    if missing:
        msg = "Missing precedence levels for classes:\n" +\
            "\n".join('  %s' % c for c in sorted(missing))
        warning(msg)


"""
# Code from uflacs:
import ufl

def build_precedence_list():
    "Builds a list of operator types by precedence order in the C language."
    # FIXME: Add all types we need here.
    pl = []
    pl.append((ufl.classes.Conditional,))
    pl.append((ufl.classes.OrCondition,))
    pl.append((ufl.classes.AndCondition,))
    pl.append((ufl.classes.EQ, ufl.classes.NE))
    pl.append((ufl.classes.Condition,))  # <,>,<=,>=
    pl.append((ufl.classes.NotCondition,))  # FIXME
    pl.append((ufl.classes.Sum,))
    pl.append((ufl.classes.Product, ufl.classes.Division,))
    # The highest precedence items will never need
    # parentheses around them or their operands
    pl.append((ufl.classes.Power, ufl.classes.MathFunction, ufl.classes.Abs, ufl.classes.BesselFunction,
               ufl.classes.Indexed, ufl.classes.Grad,
               ufl.classes.PositiveRestricted, ufl.classes.NegativeRestricted,
               ufl.classes.Terminal))
    # FIXME: Write a unit test that checks this list against all ufl classes
    return pl

def build_precedence_map():
    from ufl.precedence import build_precedence_mapping
    pm, missing = build_precedence_mapping(build_precedence_list())
    if 0 and missing:  # Enable to see which types we are missing
        print("Missing precedence levels for the types:")
        print("\n".join('  %s' % c for c in missing))
    return pm
"""