Python Search.set_show_retired_flag方法代码示例

# 需要导入模块: from pyasm.search import Search [as 别名]
# 或者: from pyasm.search.Search import set_show_retired_flag [as 别名]
    def _get_next_num(my, columns):

        # set the default
        code_num = 1

        # get the highest number, extract the number and increase by 1
        search_type = my.sobject.get_search_type()
        search = Search(search_type)
        search.set_show_retired_flag(True)

        for column in columns:
            value = my.sobject.get_value(column)
            search.add_filter(column, value)

        # order by descending codes
        search.add_order_by("code desc")
       
        sobject = search.get_sobject()

        if sobject != None:
            code = sobject.get_value("code")

            naming = Project.get_code_naming(sobject, code)
            code_num = naming.get_match("padding")
            code_num = int(code_num) + 1

        return code_num

# 需要导入模块: from pyasm.search import Search [as 别名]
# 或者: from pyasm.search.Search import set_show_retired_flag [as 别名]
    def _get_next_num(sobject, column):

        from pyasm.search import Search

        # assumptions: a code would look something like this asset_001
        # the only numbers that we care about are the trailing ones

        '''
        To get the next number, first do a search for
        Order code by desc (code starts with asset_)
        get a count of the search
        grab the first result of the search. Get it's trailing number
        the number to be returned will is whichever is bigger of the count or the trailing number
        if ther is a number for neither, then return 1.
        '''

        # set the default start value
        code_num = Common._get_start_code()

        # get the highest number, extract the number and increase by 1
        search_type = sobject.get_search_type()
        search = Search(search_type)
        search.set_show_retired_flag(True)

        value = sobject.get_value(column)
        startswith_value = value.rstrip("0123456789")

        # if column is code, then value is the code

        '''
        There are two cases in which startswith_value would be an empty string
        either there was no code to begin with, or the code is all numbers
        if there is no code, don't do a search.
        if there are only numbers, go off of the numbers
        ie: if the code is 403. The return code should be 403_001
        '''
        do_search = True
        if not startswith_value:
            # if there is no code
            if not value:
                do_search = False
            # if code is all numbers
            else:
                startswith_value = value


        if do_search:
            search.add_filter(column, "%s%%" % (startswith_value), op='LIKE')
        else:
            return None
       
        # order by descending codes
        search.add_order_by("code desc")
        last_sobject = search.get_sobject()

        count = search.get_count()
        
        # grab the first result of the search. Get it's trailing number
        if last_sobject != None:
            last_sobject_code = last_sobject.get_value("code")
            last_sobject_code_num = last_sobject_code.lstrip(startswith_value)
            last_sobject_code_num = re.sub("[^0-9]", "", last_sobject_code_num)

        # if last_sobject_code_num doesn't exist, then set it to 0
        # if it does, make sure that it's an int
        if not last_sobject_code_num:
            last_sobject_code_num = 0
        else:
            last_sobject_code_num = int(last_sobject_code_num)

        # the number to be returned will is whichever is bigger of the count or the trailing number
        if int(count) > int(last_sobject_code_num):
            code_num = int(count) - 1
            '''
            count is subtracted by 1 because there are two cases
            either the code starts with something like asset, or asset_001
            if it starts off as asset, then it's the same as starting from 0
            if it starts with 001 though, then it's fine, because it'll take the 001 instead
            '''
        else:
            code_num = last_sobject_code_num

        # increase the larger number by 1
        code_num = code_num + 1

        return code_num