treasurehunting2/PySDL2-0.9.5/doc/html/_sources/modules/sdl2ext_resources.txt

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.. currentmodule:: sdl2.ext
Resource management
===================
Every application usually ships with various resources, such as image and data
files, configuration files and so on. Accessing those files in the folder
hierarchy or in a bundled format for various platforms can become a complex
task. The :class:`Resources` class allows you to manage different application
data in a certain directory, providing a dictionary-style access functionality
for your in-application resources.
Let's assume, your application has the following installation layout ::
Application Directory
Application.exe
Application.conf
data/
background.jpg
button1.jpg
button2.jpg
info.dat
Within the ``Application.exe`` code, you can - completely system-agnostic -
define a new resource that keeps track of all ``data`` items. ::
apppath = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
appresources = Resources(os.path.join(apppath, "data"))
# Access some images
bgimage = appresources.get("background.jpg")
btn1image = appresources.get("button1.jpg")
...
To access individual files, you do not need to concat paths the whole
time and regardless of the current directory, your application operates
on, you can access your resource files at any time through the
:class:`Resources` instance, you created initially.
The :class:`Resources` class is also able to scan an index archived files,
compressed via ZIP or TAR (gzip or bzip2 compression), and subdiectories
automatically. ::
Application Directory
Application.exe
Application.conf
data/
audio/
example.wav
background.jpg
button1.jpg
button2.jpg
graphics.zip
[tileset1.bmp
tileset2.bmp
tileset3.bmp
]
info.dat
tilesimage = appresources.get("tileset1.bmp")
audiofile = appresources.get("example.wav")
If you request an indexed file via :meth:`Resources.get`, you will receive
a :class:`io.BytesIO` stream, containing the file data, for further processing.
.. note::
The scanned files act as keys within the :class:`Resources` class. This
means that two files, that have the same name, but are located in different
directories, will not be indexed. Only one of them will be accessible
through the :class:`Resources` class.
API
---
.. class:: Resources([path=None[, subdir=None[, excludepattern=None]]])
The Resources class manages a set of file resources and eases
accessing them by using relative paths, scanning archives
automatically and so on.
.. method:: add(filename : string)
Adds a file to the resource container. Depending on the
file type (determined by the file suffix or name) the file will be
automatically scanned (if it is an archive) or checked for
availability (if it is a stream or network resource).
.. method:: add_archive(filename : string[, typehint="zip"])
Adds an archive file to the resource container. This will scan the
passed archive and add its contents to the list of available and
accessible resources.
.. method:: add_file(filename : string)
Adds a file to the resource container. This will only add the
passed file and do not scan an archive or check the file for
availability.
.. method:: get(filename : string) -> BytesIO
Gets a specific file from the resource container.
Raises a :exc:`KeyError`, if the *filename* could not be found.
.. method:: get_filelike(filename : string) -> file object
Similar to :meth:`get()`, but tries to return the original file
handle, if possible. If the found file is only available within an
archive, a :class:`io.BytesIO` instance will be returned.
Raises a :exc:`KeyError`, if the *filename* could not be found.
.. method:: get_path(filename : string) -> string
Gets the path of the passed *filename*. If *filename* is only
available within an archive, a string in the form
``filename@archivename`` will be returned.
Raises a :exc:`KeyError`, if the *filename* could not be found.
.. method:: scan(path : string[, subdir=None[, excludepattern=None])
Scans a path and adds all found files to the resource
container. If a file within the path is a supported archive (ZIP
or TAR), its contents will be indexed aut added automatically.
The method will consider the directory part (``os.path.dirname``)
of the provided *path* as path to scan, if the path is not a
directory. If *subdir* is provided, it will be appended to the
path and used as starting point for adding files to the resource
container.
*excludepattern* can be a regular expression to skip
directories, which match the pattern.
.. function:: open_tarfile(archive : string, filename : string \
[, directory=None[, ftype=None]]) -> BytesIO
Opens and reads a certain file from a TAR archive. The result is
returned as :class:`BytesIO` stream. *filename* can be a relative
or absolute path within the TAR archive. The optional *directory*
argument can be used to supply a relative directory path, under which
*filename* will be searched.
*ftype* is used to supply additional compression information, in
case the system cannot determine the compression type itself, and can
be either **"gz"** for gzip compression or **"bz2"** for bzip2
compression.
If the filename could not be found or an error occurred on reading it,
``None`` will be returned.
Raises a :exc:`TypeError`, if *archive* is not a valid TAR archive or
if *ftype* is not a valid value of ("gz", "bz2").
.. note::
If *ftype* is supplied, the compression mode will be enforced for
opening and reading.
.. function:: open_url(filename : string[, basepath=None]) -> file object
Opens and reads a certain file from a web or remote location. This
function utilizes the :mod:`urllib2` module for Python 2.7 and
:mod:`urllib` for Python 3.x, which means that it is restricted to
the types of remote locations supported by the module.
*basepath* can be used to supply an additional location prefix.
.. function:: open_zipfile(archive : string, filename : string \
[, directory : string]) -> BytesIO
Opens and reads a certain file from a ZIP archive. The result is
returned as :class:`BytesIO` stream. *filename* can be a relative
or absolute path within the ZIP archive. The optional *directory*
argument can be used to supply a relative directory path, under which
*filename* will be searched.
If the filename could not be found, a :exc:`KeyError` will be raised.
Raises a :exc:`TypeError`, if *archive* is not a valid ZIP archive.