I have filter that I took from django but now I must import too much of django which I don’t want and I must put the strange line in my file:
os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'locale'
This shouldn’t be needed since I’m not using django. I use Jinja2 and I took the floatformat filter from django and using it with jinja2 which works if I do the crazy imports:
os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'locale'
from django.utils.encoding import force_unicode, iri_to_uri
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe, SafeData, mark_for_escaping
from django.utils import formats
# Values for testing floatformat input against infinity and NaN representations,
# which differ across platforms and Python versions. Some (i.e. old Windows
# ones) are not recognized by Decimal but we want to return them unchanged vs.
# returning an empty string as we do for completley invalid input. Note these
# need to be built up from values that are not inf/nan, since inf/nan values do
# not reload properly from .pyc files on Windows prior to some level of Python 2.5
# (see Python Issue757815 and Issue1080440).
pos_inf = 1e200 * 1e200
neg_inf = -1e200 * 1e200
nan = (1e200 * 1e200) // (1e200 * 1e200)
special_floats = [str(pos_inf), str(neg_inf), str(nan)]
def floatformat(text, arg=-1):
"""
Displays a float to a specified number of decimal places.
If called without an argument, it displays the floating point number with
one decimal place -- but only if there's a decimal place to be displayed:
* num1 = 34.23234
* num2 = 34.00000
* num3 = 34.26000
* {{ num1|floatformat }} displays "34.2"
* {{ num2|floatformat }} displays "34"
* {{ num3|floatformat }} displays "34.3"
If arg is positive, it will always display exactly arg number of decimal
places:
* {{ num1|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.232"
* {{ num2|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.000"
* {{ num3|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.260"
If arg is negative, it will display arg number of decimal places -- but
only if there are places to be displayed:
* {{ num1|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34.232"
* {{ num2|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34"
* {{ num3|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34.260"
If the input float is infinity or NaN, the (platform-dependent) string
representation of that value will be displayed.
"""
try:
input_val = force_unicode(text)
d = Decimal(input_val)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return u''
except InvalidOperation:
if input_val in special_floats:
return input_val
try:
d = Decimal(force_unicode(float(text)))
except (ValueError, InvalidOperation, TypeError, UnicodeEncodeError):
return u''
try:
p = int(arg)
except ValueError:
return input_val
try:
m = int(d) - d
except (ValueError, OverflowError, InvalidOperation):
return input_val
if not m and p < 0:
return formats.number_format(u'%d' % (int(d)), 0)
if p == 0:
exp = Decimal(1)
else:
exp = Decimal(u'1.0') / (Decimal(10) ** abs(p))
try:
# Avoid conversion to scientific notation by accessing `sign`, `digits`
# and `exponent` from `Decimal.as_tuple()` directly.
sign, digits, exponent = d.quantize(exp, ROUND_HALF_UP).as_tuple()
digits = [unicode(digit) for digit in reversed(digits)]
while len(digits) <= abs(exponent):
digits.append(u'0')
digits.insert(-exponent, u'.')
if sign:
digits.append(u'-')
number = u''.join(reversed(digits))
return formats.number_format(number, abs(p))
except InvalidOperation:
return input_val
Can I achieve this filter’s function without the django imports and with no fake django setting that I just put there just because it asked for it?
Thank you for any help
Update
I copied insane amounts of django code for this little use case and it
s still not working since I can’t find the function get_real_languagethat I must take from django:
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from datetime import datetime
from decimal import Decimal, InvalidOperation, ROUND_HALF_UP
import os
def datetimeformat(value, format='%H:%M / %d-%m-%Y'):
return value.strftime(format)
def timesince(value, default="just now"):
now = datetime.utcnow()
diff = now - value
periods = (
(diff.days / 365, "year", "years"),
(diff.days / 30, "month", "months"),
(diff.days / 7, "week", "weeks"),
(diff.days, "day", "days"),
(diff.seconds / 3600, "hour", "hours"),
(diff.seconds / 60, "minute", "minutes"),
(diff.seconds, "second", "seconds"),
)
for period, singular, plural in periods:
if period:
return "%d %s ago" % (period, singular if period == 1 else plural)
return default
def makeid(n, countrycode="46"):
countrycode = str(countrycode)
n = str(n)
return "%s%s%s" % (countrycode, '0'*(12-len(countrycode)-len(n)), n)
# Values for testing floatformat input against infinity and NaN representations,
# which differ across platforms and Python versions. Some (i.e. old Windows
# ones) are not recognized by Decimal but we want to return them unchanged vs.
# returning an empty string as we do for completley invalid input. Note these
# need to be built up from values that are not inf/nan, since inf/nan values do
# not reload properly from .pyc files on Windows prior to some level of Python 2.5
# (see Python Issue757815 and Issue1080440).
pos_inf = 1e200 * 1e200
neg_inf = -1e200 * 1e200
nan = (1e200 * 1e200) // (1e200 * 1e200)
special_floats = [str(pos_inf), str(neg_inf), str(nan)]
def floatformat(text, arg=-1):
"""
Displays a float to a specified number of decimal places.
If called without an argument, it displays the floating point number with
one decimal place -- but only if there's a decimal place to be displayed:
* num1 = 34.23234
* num2 = 34.00000
* num3 = 34.26000
* {{ num1|floatformat }} displays "34.2"
* {{ num2|floatformat }} displays "34"
* {{ num3|floatformat }} displays "34.3"
If arg is positive, it will always display exactly arg number of decimal
places:
* {{ num1|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.232"
* {{ num2|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.000"
* {{ num3|floatformat:3 }} displays "34.260"
If arg is negative, it will display arg number of decimal places -- but
only if there are places to be displayed:
* {{ num1|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34.232"
* {{ num2|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34"
* {{ num3|floatformat:"-3" }} displays "34.260"
If the input float is infinity or NaN, the (platform-dependent) string
representation of that value will be displayed.
"""
try:
input_val = force_unicode(text)
d = Decimal(input_val)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return u''
except InvalidOperation:
if input_val in special_floats:
return input_val
try:
d = Decimal(force_unicode(float(text)))
except (ValueError, InvalidOperation, TypeError, UnicodeEncodeError):
return u''
try:
p = int(arg)
except ValueError:
return input_val
try:
m = int(d) - d
except (ValueError, OverflowError, InvalidOperation):
return input_val
if not m and p < 0:
return number_format(u'%d' % (int(d)), 0)
if p == 0:
exp = Decimal(1)
else:
exp = Decimal(u'1.0') / (Decimal(10) ** abs(p))
try:
# Avoid conversion to scientific notation by accessing `sign`, `digits`
# and `exponent` from `Decimal.as_tuple()` directly.
sign, digits, exponent = d.quantize(exp, ROUND_HALF_UP).as_tuple()
digits = [unicode(digit) for digit in reversed(digits)]
while len(digits) <= abs(exponent):
digits.append(u'0')
digits.insert(-exponent, u'.')
if sign:
digits.append(u'-')
number = u''.join(reversed(digits))
return number_format(number, abs(p))
except InvalidOperation:
return input_val
def force_unicode(s, encoding='utf-8', strings_only=False, errors='strict'):
"""
Similar to smart_unicode, except that lazy instances are resolved to
strings, rather than kept as lazy objects.
If strings_only is True, don't convert (some) non-string-like objects.
"""
if strings_only and is_protected_type(s):
return s
try:
if not isinstance(s, basestring,):
if hasattr(s, '__unicode__'):
s = unicode(s)
else:
try:
s = unicode(str(s), encoding, errors)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
if not isinstance(s, Exception):
raise
# If we get to here, the caller has passed in an Exception
# subclass populated with non-ASCII data without special
# handling to display as a string. We need to handle this
# without raising a further exception. We do an
# approximation to what the Exception's standard str()
# output should be.
s = ' '.join([force_unicode(arg, encoding, strings_only,
errors) for arg in s])
elif not isinstance(s, unicode):
# Note: We use .decode() here, instead of unicode(s, encoding,
# errors), so that if s is a SafeString, it ends up being a
# SafeUnicode at the end.
s = s.decode(encoding, errors)
except UnicodeDecodeError, e:
if not isinstance(s, Exception):
raise DjangoUnicodeDecodeError(s, *e.args)
else:
# If we get to here, the caller has passed in an Exception
# subclass populated with non-ASCII bytestring data without a
# working unicode method. Try to handle this without raising a
# further exception by individually forcing the exception args
# to unicode.
s = ' '.join([force_unicode(arg, encoding, strings_only,
errors) for arg in s])
return s
def pluralize(value, arg=u's'):
"""
Returns a plural suffix if the value is not 1. By default, 's' is used as
the suffix:
* If value is 0, vote{{ value|pluralize }} displays "0 votes".
* If value is 1, vote{{ value|pluralize }} displays "1 vote".
* If value is 2, vote{{ value|pluralize }} displays "2 votes".
If an argument is provided, that string is used instead:
* If value is 0, class{{ value|pluralize:"es" }} displays "0 classes".
* If value is 1, class{{ value|pluralize:"es" }} displays "1 class".
* If value is 2, class{{ value|pluralize:"es" }} displays "2 classes".
If the provided argument contains a comma, the text before the comma is
used for the singular case and the text after the comma is used for the
plural case:
* If value is 0, cand{{ value|pluralize:"y,ies" }} displays "0 candies".
* If value is 1, cand{{ value|pluralize:"y,ies" }} displays "1 candy".
* If value is 2, cand{{ value|pluralize:"y,ies" }} displays "2 candies".
"""
if not u',' in arg:
arg = u',' + arg
bits = arg.split(u',')
if len(bits) > 2:
return u''
singular_suffix, plural_suffix = bits[:2]
try:
if int(value) != 1:
return plural_suffix
except ValueError: # Invalid string that's not a number.
pass
except TypeError: # Value isn't a string or a number; maybe it's a list?
try:
if len(value) != 1:
return plural_suffix
except TypeError: # len() of unsized object.
pass
return singular_suffix
pluralize.is_safe = False
def number_format(value, decimal_pos=None):
"""
Formats a numeric value using localization settings
"""
return format(
value,
get_format('DECIMAL_SEPARATOR'),
decimal_pos,
get_format('NUMBER_GROUPING'),
get_format('THOUSAND_SEPARATOR'),
)
def format(number, decimal_sep, decimal_pos, grouping=0, thousand_sep=''):
"""
Gets a number (as a number or string), and returns it as a string,
using formats definied as arguments:
* decimal_sep: Decimal separator symbol (for example ".")
* decimal_pos: Number of decimal positions
* grouping: Number of digits in every group limited by thousand separator
* thousand_sep: Thousand separator symbol (for example ",")
"""
use_grouping = True#settings.USE_L10N and \
#settings.USE_THOUSAND_SEPARATOR and grouping
# Make the common case fast:
if isinstance(number, int) and not use_grouping and not decimal_pos:
return mark_safe(unicode(number))
# sign
if float(number) < 0:
sign = '-'
else:
sign = ''
str_number = unicode(number)
if str_number[0] == '-':
str_number = str_number[1:]
# decimal part
if '.' in str_number:
int_part, dec_part = str_number.split('.')
if decimal_pos:
dec_part = dec_part[:decimal_pos]
else:
int_part, dec_part = str_number, ''
if decimal_pos:
dec_part = dec_part + ('0' * (decimal_pos - len(dec_part)))
if dec_part: dec_part = decimal_sep + dec_part
# grouping
if use_grouping:
int_part_gd = ''
for cnt, digit in enumerate(int_part[::-1]):
if cnt and not cnt % grouping:
int_part_gd += thousand_sep
int_part_gd += digit
int_part = int_part_gd[::-1]
return sign + int_part + dec_part
def get_format(format_type):
"""
For a specific format type, returns the format for the current
language (locale), defaults to the format in the settings.
format_type is the name of the format, e.g. 'DATE_FORMAT'
"""
format_type = smart_str(format_type)
if True:#settings.USE_L10N:
cache_key = (format_type, get_language())
try:
return _format_cache[cache_key] or getattr(settings, format_type)
except KeyError:
for module in get_format_modules():
try:
val = getattr(module, format_type)
_format_cache[cache_key] = val
return val
except AttributeError:
pass
_format_cache[cache_key] = None
return getattr(settings, format_type)
def smart_str(s, encoding='utf-8', strings_only=False, errors='strict'):
"""
Returns a bytestring version of 's', encoded as specified in 'encoding'.
If strings_only is True, don't convert (some) non-string-like objects.
"""
if strings_only and isinstance(s, (types.NoneType, int)):
return s
if isinstance(s, Promise):
return unicode(s).encode(encoding, errors)
elif not isinstance(s, basestring):
try:
return str(s)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
if isinstance(s, Exception):
# An Exception subclass containing non-ASCII data that doesn't
# know how to print itself properly. We shouldn't raise a
# further exception.
return ' '.join([smart_str(arg, encoding, strings_only,
errors) for arg in s])
return unicode(s).encode(encoding, errors)
elif isinstance(s, unicode):
return s.encode(encoding, errors)
elif s and encoding != 'utf-8':
return s.decode('utf-8', errors).encode(encoding, errors)
else:
return s
class Promise(object):
"""
This is just a base class for the proxy class created in
the closure of the lazy function. It can be used to recognize
promises in code.
"""
pass
def get_language():
return real_get_language()
You are using only
formatsandforce_unicode. Just copy these into your code and get rid of all imports.