from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod class CMSApp: """Base class for creating apphooks. Apphooks live in a file called ``cms_apps.py``. To create an AppHook subclass ``CMSApp`` in ``cms_apps.py`` :: class MyAppHook(CMSApp): name = "Problem solver" """ #: list of urlconfs: example: ``_urls = ["myapp.urls"]`` _urls = [] #: list of menu classes: example: ``_menus = [MyAppMenu]`` _menus = [] #: Human-readable name of the apphook (required). This name will be displayed #: on the admin site. name = None #: Gives the system a unique way to refer to the apphook. This enables Django #: namespaces support (optional) app_name = None #: configuration model (optional) app_config = None #: if set to true, apphook inherits permissions from the current page permissions = True #: list of application names to exclude from inheriting CMS permissions exclude_permissions = [] def __new__(cls): """ We want to bind the CMSapp class to a specific AppHookConfig, but only one at a time Checking for the runtime attribute should be a sane fix """ if cls.app_config: if getattr(cls.app_config, 'cmsapp', None) and cls.app_config.cmsapp != cls: raise RuntimeError( 'Only one AppHook per AppHookConfiguration must exists.\n' 'AppHook %s already defined for %s AppHookConfig' % ( cls.app_config.cmsapp.__name__, cls.app_config.__name__ ) ) cls.app_config.cmsapp = cls return super().__new__(cls) def get_configs(self): """ Returns all the apphook configuration instances. To be implemented by apphook subclass. """ raise NotImplementedError('Configurable AppHooks must implement this method') def get_config(self, namespace): """ Returns the apphook configuration instance linked to the given namespace To be implemented by apphook subclass. """ raise NotImplementedError('Configurable AppHooks must implement this method') def get_config_add_url(self): """ Returns the url to add a new apphook configuration instance (usually the model admin add view) To be implemented by apphook subclass. """ raise NotImplementedError('Configurable AppHooks must implement this method') def get_menus(self, page=None, language=None, **kwargs): """ Returns the menus for the apphook instance, eventually selected according to the given arguments. By default, it returns the menus assigned to :py:attr:`CMSApp._menus`. The method accepts page, language and generic keyword arguments: you can customize this function to return different list of menu classes according to the given arguments. If no menus are returned, then the user will need to attach menus to pages manually in the admin. If no page and language are provided, this method **must** return **all the menus used by this apphook**. Example:: if page and page.reverse_id == 'page1': return [Menu1] elif page and page.reverse_id == 'page2': return [Menu2] else: return [Menu1, Menu2] :param page: page the apphook is attached to :param language: current site language :return: list of menu classes """ return self._menus def get_urls(self, page=None, language=None, **kwargs): """ Returns the urlconfs for the apphook instance, eventually selected according to the given arguments. By default, it returns the urls assigned to :py:attr:`CMSApp._urls` The method accepts page, language and generic keyword arguments: you can customize this function to return different urlconfs according to the given arguments. This method **must** return a non-empty list of urlconfs, even if no argument is passed. :param page: page the apphook is attached to :param language: current site language :return: list of urlconfs strings """ return self._urls def get_root_template(self, page=None, language=None, **kwargs): """ .. versionadded:: 5.1 Returns the template name used by the apphook's root view. Best-effort: walks the urlconfs from :meth:`get_urls` to locate the pattern matching the empty path and returns ``template_name`` from its view class (CBVs) or callback (FBVs that expose it). Returns ``None`` for views that compute the template dynamically — override this method to return the template name in that case. :return: template name or None """ from django.urls import URLPattern, URLResolver, get_resolver def find_root(patterns): for p in patterns: if p.pattern.match('') is None: continue if isinstance(p, URLResolver): inner = find_root(p.url_patterns) if inner is not None: return inner elif isinstance(p, URLPattern): return p return None for urlconf in self.get_urls(page=page, language=language, **kwargs): try: resolver = get_resolver(urlconf) pattern = find_root(resolver.url_patterns) except Exception: continue if pattern is None: continue callback = pattern.callback view_class = getattr(callback, 'view_class', None) view_initkwargs = getattr(callback, 'view_initkwargs', None) or {} return ( view_initkwargs.get('template_name') or getattr(view_class, 'template_name', None) or getattr(callback, 'template_name', None) ) return None class CMSAppConfig: """ .. versionadded:: 4.0 Base class that all cms app configurations should inherit from. CMSAppConfig live in a file called ``cms_config.py``. Apps subclassing ``CMSAppConfig`` can set ``cms_enabled = True`` for their app config to use django CMS' wizard functionality. Additional wizzwards are listed in the app config's ``cms_wizzards`` property. The second functionality that django CMS offers is attaching Model objects to the toolbar. To use this functionality, set list the Model classes in ``cms_toolbar_enabled_models`` and have ``cms_enabled = True`` """ def __init__(self, django_app_config): self.app_config = django_app_config @staticmethod def get_contract(contract_name: str) -> type: """ Retrieve a contract implementation from registered CMS extension apps. Searches through all registered CMS extension applications for a contract that matches the given contract name. A contract is a named interface that allows apps to provide functionality that other apps can use. This method enables an architecture where apps can query for specific contracts and use the implementation provided by any registered extension app that exports that contract. :param contract_name: The name identifier of the contract to retrieve :type contract_name: str :return: The contract class if found, or None if no matching contract exists :rtype: type or None :raises: None Example:: # Get a versioning contract implementation versioning_contract = CMSAppConfig.get_contract('versioning') if versioning_contract: # Use the versioning functionality version = versioning_contract.create_version(obj) """ from cms.app_registration import get_cms_extension_apps for app in get_cms_extension_apps(): name, cls = getattr(app.cms_extension, "contract", (None, None)) if name == contract_name: return cls return None class CMSAppExtension(metaclass=ABCMeta): """ .. versionadded:: 4.0 Base class that all cms app extensions should inherit from. App extensions allow apps to offer their functionality to other apps, e.g., as done by djangocms-versioning. CMSAppExtensions live in a file called ``cms_config.py``. """ @abstractmethod def configure_app(self, cms_config): """ Implement this method if the app provides functionality that other apps can use and configure. This method will be run once for every app that defines an attribute like ``_enabled`` as ``True`` on its cms app config class. So for example, if app A with label "app_a" implements this method and app B and app C define ``app_a_enabled = True`` on their cms config classes, the method app A has defined will run twice, once for app B and once for app C. :param cms_config: the cms config class of the app registering for additional functionality :type cms_config: :class:`CMSAppConfig` subclass """ pass def ready(self): """Override this method to run code after all CMS extensions have been configured. This method will be run once, even if no cms app config sets its ``_enabled`` attribute to ``True``""" pass