import os import re from datetime import date, datetime from pathlib import Path from random import randint from django.conf import settings from django.template.defaultfilters import slugify from parsers.people import GetPersonExpeditionNameLookup from troggle.core.models.caves import GetCaveLookup, LogbookEntry, PersonTrip from troggle.core.models.troggle import DataIssue, Expedition from troggle.core.utils import save_carefully """ Parses and imports logbooks in all their wonderful confusion See detailed explanation of the complete process: https://expo.survex.com/handbook/computing/logbooks-parsing.html """ todo = """ - refactor everything with some urgency, esp. parse_logbook_for_expedition() - break out the code that hits the database from that which parses the logbook so that the file-reading and parsing can be parallelized, while writing to the database remains serialized (sqlite is single-user). - profile the code to find bad repetitive things, of which there are many. - attach or link a DataIssue to an individual expo (logbook) so that it can be found and deleted - far too many uses of Django field dereferencing to get values, which is SLOW - rewrite to use generators rather than storing everything intermediate in lists - to reduce memory impact. - We should ensure logbook.html is utf-8 and stop this crap: file_in = open(logbookfile,'rb') txt = file_in.read().decode("latin1") - this is a slow and uncertain function: cave = getCaveByReference(caveRef) - use Fixtures https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/ref/django-admin/#django-admin-loaddata to cache data for old logbooks? Not worth it.. """ MAX_LOGBOOK_ENTRY_TITLE_LENGTH = 200 BLOG_PARSER_SETTINGS = { # "2022": ("ukcavingblog.html", "parser_blog"), # now folded in to logbooks.html # "2019": ("ukcavingblog.html", "parser_blog"), # now folded in to logbooks.html # "2018": ("ukcavingblog.html", "parser_blog"), # now folded in to logbooks.html # "2017": ("ukcavingblog.html", "parser_blog"), # now folded in to logbooks.html } DEFAULT_LOGBOOK_FILE = "logbook.html" DEFAULT_LOGBOOK_PARSER = "parser_html" # All years now (Jan.2023) use the default value for Logbook parser # dont forget to update expoweb/pubs.htm to match. 1982 left as reminder of expected format. LOGBOOK_PARSER_SETTINGS = { "1982": ("logbook.html", "parser_html"), } entries = { "2022": 90, "2019": 55, "2018": 95, "2017": 74, "2016": 86, "2015": 80, "2014": 66, "2013": 52, "2012": 76, "2011": 71, "2010": 22, "2009": 53, "2008": 49, "2007": 113, "2006": 60, "2005": 55, "2004": 76, "2003": 42, "2002": 31, "2001": 49, "2000": 54, "1999": 79, "1998": 43, "1997": 53, "1996": 95, "1995": 42, "1994": 32, "1993": 41, "1992": 62, "1991": 39, "1990": 87, "1989": 63, "1988": 61, "1987": 34, "1985": 24, "1984": 32, "1983": 52, "1982": 42, } logentries = [] # the entire logbook for one year is a single object: a list of entries noncaveplaces = ["Journey", "Loser Plateau", "UNKNOWN", "plateau", "base camp", "basecamp", "top camp", "topcamp"] trips = {} def set_trip_id(year, seq): tid = f"{year}_s{seq:02d}" return tid rx_tripperson = re.compile(r"(?i)(.*?)$") rx_round_bracket = re.compile(r"[\(\[].*?[\)\]]") def GetTripPersons(trippeople, expedition, logtime_underground, tid=None): res = [] author = None # print(f'# {tid}') # print(f" - {tid} '{trippeople}' ") for tripperson in re.split(r",|\+|&|&(?!\w+;)| and ", trippeople): tripperson = tripperson.strip() # mul = re.match(r"(?i)(.*?)$", tripperson) mul = rx_tripperson.match(tripperson) if mul: tripperson = mul.group(1).strip() if tripperson and tripperson[0] != "*": tripperson = re.sub(rx_round_bracket, "", tripperson).strip() # these aliases should be moved to people.py GetPersonExpeditionNameLookup(expedition) if tripperson == "Wiggy": tripperson = "Phil Wigglesworth" if tripperson == "Animal": tripperson = "Mike Richardson" if tripperson == "MikeTA": tripperson = "Mike Richardson" if tripperson == "CavingPig": tripperson = "Elaine Oliver" if tripperson == "nobrotson": tripperson = "Rob Watson" if tripperson == "Tinywoman": tripperson = "Nadia" if tripperson == "tcacrossley": tripperson = "Tom Crossley" if tripperson == "Samouse1": tripperson = "Todd Rye" personyear = GetPersonExpeditionNameLookup(expedition).get(tripperson.lower()) if not personyear: message = f" ! - {expedition.year} No name match for: '{tripperson}' in entry {tid=} for this expedition year." print(message) DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) res.append((personyear, logtime_underground)) if mul: author = personyear if not author: if not res: return "", 0 author = res[-1][0] # the previous valid person and a time of 0 hours # print(f" - {tid} [{author.person}] '{res[0][0].person}'...") return res, author def EnterLogIntoDbase(date, place, title, text, trippeople, expedition, logtime_underground, tid=None): """saves a single logbook entry and related persontrips Does NOT save the expeditionday_id - all NULLs. why? Because we are deprecating expeditionday ! troggle.log shows that we are creating lots of duplicates, which is no no problem with SQL as they just overwrite but we are saving the same thing too many times.. Until 18 Dec.2022, this was overwriting logbook entries for the same date with the same title, because lookupAttribs={'date':date, 'title':title} """ # Nasty hack, must tidy this up.. if logtime_underground: try: logtime_underground = float(logtime_underground) except: # print(f"logtime_underground = {logtime_underground}") tu_match = re.match(r"(T/U:\s*)?(\d+[.]?\d*).*", logtime_underground) if tu_match: # print(f"logtime_underground = {tu_match.group(2)}") logtime_underground = float(tu_match.group(2)) else: logtime_underground = 0 else: logtime_underground = 0 try: trippersons, author = GetTripPersons(trippeople, expedition, logtime_underground, tid=tid) # print(f" - {author} - {logtime_underground}") except: message = f" ! - {expedition.year} Skipping logentry: {title} - GetTripPersons FAIL" DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) print(message) raise return if not author: message = f" ! - {expedition.year} Warning: logentry: {title} - no expo member author for entry '{tid}'" DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) print(message) # return # This needs attention. The slug field is derived from 'title' # both GetCaveLookup() and GetTripCave() need to work together better. None of this data is *used* though? # tripCave = GetTripCave(place): lplace = place.lower() cave = None if lplace not in noncaveplaces: cave = GetCaveLookup().get(lplace) y = str(date)[:4] text = text.replace(' src="', f' src="/years/{y}/') text = text.replace(" src='", f" src='/years/{y}/") text = text.replace(f' src="/years/{y}//years/{y}/', f' src="/years/{y}/') text = text.replace(f" src='/years/{y}//years/{y}/", f" src='/years/{y}/") text = text.replace("\t", "") text = text.replace("\n\n\n", "\n\n") # Check for an existing copy of the current entry, and save expedition.get_expedition_day(date) lookupAttribs = {"date": date, "title": title} # 'cave' is converted to a string doing this, which renders as the cave slug. # but it is a db query which we should try to avoid - rewrite this # NEW slug for a logbook entry here! Unique id + slugified title fragment if tid is not None: slug = tid # slug = tid + "_" + slugify(title)[:10].replace('-','_') else: slug = str(randint(1000, 9999)) + "_" + slugify(title)[:10].replace("-", "_") nonLookupAttribs = { "place": place, "text": text, "expedition": expedition, "time_underground": logtime_underground, "cave_slug": str(cave), "slug": slug, } # This creates the lbo instance of LogbookEntry lbo, created = save_carefully(LogbookEntry, lookupAttribs, nonLookupAttribs) # for PersonTrip time_underground is float (decimal hours) for tripperson, time_underground in trippersons: # print(f" - {tid} '{tripperson}' author:{tripperson == author}") lookupAttribs = {"personexpedition": tripperson, "logbook_entry": lbo} nonLookupAttribs = {"time_underground": time_underground, "is_logbook_entry_author": (tripperson == author)} # this creates the PersonTrip instance. save_carefully(PersonTrip, lookupAttribs, nonLookupAttribs) def ParseDate(tripdate, year): """Interprets dates in the expo logbooks and returns a correct datetime.date object""" dummydate = date(1970, 1, 1) # replace with _EPOCH month = 1 day = 1 # message = f" ! - Trying to parse date in logbook: {tripdate} - {year}" # print(message) try: mdatestandard = re.match(r"(\d\d\d\d)-(\d\d)-(\d\d)", tripdate) mdategoof = re.match(r"(\d\d?)/0?(\d)/(20|19)?(\d\d)", tripdate) if mdatestandard: if not (mdatestandard.group(1) == year): message = f" ! - Bad date (year) in logbook: {tripdate} - {year}" DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) return dummydate else: year, month, day = int(mdatestandard.group(1)), int(mdatestandard.group(2)), int(mdatestandard.group(3)) elif mdategoof: if not (not mdategoof.group(3) or mdategoof.group(3) == year[:2]): message = " ! - Bad date mdategoof.group(3) in logbook: " + tripdate + " - " + mdategoof.group(3) DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) return dummydate else: yadd = int(year[:2]) * 100 day, month, year = int(mdategoof.group(1)), int(mdategoof.group(2)), int(mdategoof.group(4)) + yadd else: year = 1970 # replace with _EPOCH message = f" ! - Bad date in logbook: {tripdate} - {year}" DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) return date(year, month, day) except: message = f" ! - Failed to parse date in logbook: {tripdate} - {year}" DataIssue.objects.create(parser="logbooks", message=message) return datetime.date(1970, 1, 1) # replace with _EPOCH def parser_html(year, expedition, txt, seq=""): """This uses some of the more obscure capabilities of regular expressions, see https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html You can't see it here, but a round-trip export-then-import will move the endmatter up to the frontmatter. This made sense when translating from parser_html_01 format logfiles, believe me. """ global logentries # extract front material and stash for later use when rebuilding from list of entries headmatch = re.match(r"(?i)(?s).*
]*>(.*?))? # second date \s*(?:\s*)? \s*
)? \s*
)? # second date \s*(?:\s*)? \s*
)? \s*
", "
", ltriptext).strip()
triptitle = triptitle.strip()
entrytuple = (ldate, tripcave, triptitle, ltriptext, trippeople, expedition, tu, tripid1)
logentries.append(entrytuple)
def parser_blog(year, expedition, txt, sq=""):
"""Parses the format of web pages collected as 'Save As HTML" from the UK Caving blog website.
Note that the entries have dates and authors, but no titles.
See detailed explanation of the complete process:
https://expo.survex.com/handbook/computing/logbooks-parsing.html
https://expo.survex.com/handbook/computing/log-blog-parsing.html
This uses some of the more obscure capabilities of regular expressions,
see https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html
BLOG entries have this structure: