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Issue #249 - Add strip to get() and getall() #260

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Issue #249 - Add strip to get() and getall() #260

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fbdb881
Issue #249 - Add strip to get() and getall()
Oct 28, 2022
cbc6e89
cleanup
Oct 28, 2022
02b09b0
Fix: No overload variant of "get" of "SelectorList" matches argument …
Oct 28, 2022
4185e19
Keyword-only strip for getall.
Oct 28, 2022
ff23fdb
Remove Optional from get strip argument
Oct 31, 2022
37dfd36
Develop, commit, fail black, adjust, repeat
Oct 31, 2022
cbe7042
Adjust overload get
Oct 31, 2022
43ba89f
Adjust overload get
Oct 31, 2022
7ce8789
Attempt strip only overload on typing check
Oct 31, 2022
b044b76
This seems to fix typing (?)
Oct 31, 2022
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18 changes: 12 additions & 6 deletions parsel/selector.py
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -200,30 +200,36 @@ def re_first(
return el
return default

def getall(self) -> List[str]:
def getall(self, *, strip: bool = False) -> List[str]:
"""
Call the ``.get()`` method for each element is this list and return
their results flattened, as a list of strings.
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I think the new option needs to be mentioned in the docstring.

"""
return [x.get() for x in self]
data = [x.get() for x in self]
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I think you can just pass strip to get() instead of essentially reimplementing the new code from get() here?
(granted, the code is almost trivial, but still)

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x is a Selector, at that point neither default nor strip exist anymore
Only SelectorList recognizes those two fields

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About adding the strip argument to the other overloads, wouldn't that remove the purpose of the overload on those?
Wouldn't having an overloaded default + strip be just going back to the non-overloaded method signature?

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x is a Selector, at that point neither default nor strip exist anymore

Aren’t you also adding strip to Selector? Can’t you use data = [x.get(strip=True) for x in self]?

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That ended up looking harder than it should when I tried.
Also as far as I could see, default also is not on the Selector, so for standardization, I believe adding it would also be required. And in that case I don't understand why it wasn't added up until now, it gives me the feeling it is not a trivial task given the current implementation of get on Selector.

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Yeah, you are changing Selector.get() to have strip and it already has default so I think there shouldn't be any problems with using it, and it indeed doesn't look too complicated to me :)

Also if you have issues with typing I can hep, I'm working on improving parsel typing right now.

this_doesnt_work = sel.xpath("//ul/li[position()>1]")[0].get(default="6") # Selector doesnt have default field

sel.xpath(...).get(default=...) works in normal parsel without your changes.

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About adding the strip argument to the other overloads, wouldn't that remove the purpose of the overload on those?

No, the purpose of those overloads is to show that the type of the return value depends on whether default is None or not.

Wouldn't having an overloaded default + strip be just going back to the non-overloaded method signature?

I believe just adding strip to the existing overloads is enough, no new overloads are needed.

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@felipeboffnunes felipeboffnunes Oct 30, 2022 •
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sel.xpath(...).get(default=...) uses SelectorList, not Selector. The problem is that by indexing [0] then you go to a Selector, and it does not have default .
but either way I still have to give it a look

Also, it seems a little unintuitive to be using the [0] when doing a get operation, as you are already asking the SelectorList to get the first instance it found. I used it on my tests because I saw some of the tests use this kind of indexing to prove Selector behaves correctly, and in this case, I believe you should be able to do both default and strip directly on a Selector, but you can't for a Selector at the moment so maybe this needed further discussion.

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Wait, you are right. Selector.get() is much simpler than SelectorList.get(). Well, I think it makes sense and is easy to add strip= to Selector.get().

it seems a little unintuitive to be using the [0] when doing a get operation, as you are already asking the SelectorList to get the first instance it found

Yeah, it's probably unusual to write <SelectorList>[0].get(). It's OK to have a Selector and call a get) on it though.

I believe you should be able to do both default and strip directly on a Selector, but you can't for a Selector at the moment so maybe this needed further discussion.

Not so sure about default=, but maybe there are use cases where it's useful.

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I think we can keep this as is, strip for Selector.get() is less useful and can be implemented separately.

if strip:
return [x.strip() if x else x for x in data]
return data

extract = getall

@typing.overload
def get(self, default: None = None) -> Optional[str]:
def get(self, default: None = None, strip: bool = ...) -> Optional[str]:
pass

@typing.overload
def get(self, default: str) -> str:
def get(self, default: str, strip: bool = ...) -> str:
pass

def get(self, default: Optional[str] = None) -> Optional[str]:
def get(
self, default: Optional[str] = None, strip: bool = False
) -> Optional[str]:
"""
Return the result of ``.get()`` for the first element in this list.
If the list is empty, return the default value.
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The new option needs to be mentioned in the docstring

"""
for x in self:
return x.get()
value = x.get()
return value.strip() if strip and value else value
return default

extract_first = get
Expand Down
47 changes: 47 additions & 0 deletions tests/test_selector.py
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -323,6 +323,53 @@ def test_selectorlist_get_alias(self) -> None:
self.assertEqual(sel.xpath("//ul/li").get(), '<li id="1">1</li>')
self.assertEqual(sel.xpath("//ul/li/text()").get(), "1")

def test_selector_get_strip(self) -> None:
body = '<ul><li id="1">1</li><li id="2"> 2 </li><li id="3">3</li></ul>'
sel = self.sscls(text=body)

self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li[position()>1]").get(), '<li id="2"> 2 </li>'
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li[position()>1]").get(strip=True),
'<li id="2"> 2 </li>',
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li[position()>1]/text()").get(), " 2 "
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li[position()>1]/text()").get(strip=True), "2"
)

def test_selector_getall_strip(self) -> None:
body = (
'<ul><li id="1">1</li><li id="2"> 2 </li><li id="3"> 3</li></ul>'
)
sel = self.sscls(text=body)

self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li").getall(),
[
'<li id="1">1</li>',
'<li id="2"> 2 </li>',
'<li id="3"> 3</li>',
],
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li").getall(strip=True),
[
'<li id="1">1</li>',
'<li id="2"> 2 </li>',
'<li id="3"> 3</li>',
],
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li/text()").getall(), ["1", " 2 ", " 3"]
)
self.assertEqual(
sel.xpath("//ul/li/text()").getall(strip=True), ["1", "2", "3"]
)

def test_re_first(self) -> None:
"""Test if re_first() returns first matched element"""
body = '<ul><li id="1">1</li><li id="2">2</li></ul>'
Expand Down