# Base classes for the graphical user interface. # # Copyright (C) 2011-2012 Red Hat, Inc. # # This copyrighted material is made available to anyone wishing to use, # modify, copy, or redistribute it subject to the terms and conditions of # the GNU General Public License v.2, or (at your option) any later version. # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT # ANY WARRANTY expressed or implied, including the implied warranties of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General # Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the # GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the # Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA # 02110-1301, USA. Any Red Hat trademarks that are incorporated in the # source code or documentation are not subject to the GNU General Public # License and may only be used or replicated with the express permission of # Red Hat, Inc. # # Red Hat Author(s): Chris Lumens # import inspect, os, sys, time, site import meh.ui.gui from gi.repository import Gdk, Gtk, AnacondaWidgets from pyanaconda.i18n import _ from pyanaconda import product from pyanaconda.ui import UserInterface, common from pyanaconda.ui.gui.utils import enlightbox, gtk_action_wait, busyCursor, unbusyCursor import os.path import logging log = logging.getLogger("anaconda") __all__ = ["GraphicalUserInterface", "QuitDialog"] _screenshotIndex = 0 ANACONDA_WINDOW_GROUP = Gtk.WindowGroup() class GUICheck(object): """Handle an input validation check.""" # Use as a return value to indicate a passed check CHECK_OK = None def __init__(self, parent, editable, run_check, check_data, set_error): """Create a new input validation check. :param parent: The parent GUIObject. When a check state changes, the GUICheck will call set_error(check, check-state) :type parent: GUIObject :param editable: The input field being checked :type editable: GtkEditable :param run_check: The check function. The function is called as check(editable, check_data). The return value is an error state object or CHECK_OK if the check succeeds. :type run_check: function :param check_data: An optional parameter passed to check(). :param set_error: A function called when the state of this check changes. The parameters are (GUICheck, run_check_return). The return value is ignored. :type set_error: function """ self._parent = parent self._editable = editable self._run_check = run_check self._check_data = check_data self._set_error = set_error # Set to the Gtk handler ID in enable() self._handler_id = None # Initial check state self._check_status = None self.enable() def enable(self): """Enable the check. enable() does not check the current state of the input field. To check the current state, run update_check_status() after enable(). """ if not self._handler_id: self._handler_id = self._editable.connect_after("changed", self.update_check_status) def disable(self): """Disable the check. The check will no longer appear in failed_checks, but disabling the check does not call set_error to update the GUIObject's state. """ if self._handler_id: self._editable.disconnect(self._handler_id) self._handler_id = None self._check_status = None def update_check_status(self, editable=None, check_data=None): """Run an input validation check.""" # Allow check parameters to be overriden in parameters if editable is None: editable = self._editable if check_data is None: check_data = self._check_data new_check_status = self._run_check(editable, check_data) check_status_changed = (self._check_status != new_check_status) self._check_status = new_check_status if check_status_changed: self._set_error(self, self._check_status) @property def check_status(self): return self._check_status @property def editable(self): return self._editable @property def check_data(self): return self._check_data class GUIObject(common.UIObject): """This is the base class from which all other GUI classes are derived. It thus contains only attributes and methods that are common to everything else. It should not be directly instantiated. Class attributes: builderObjects -- A list of UI object names that should be extracted from uiFile and exposed for this class to use. If this list is empty, all objects will be exposed. Only the following kinds of objects need to be exported: (1) Top-level objects (like GtkDialogs) that are directly used in Python. (2) Top-level objects that are not directly used in Python, but are used by another object somewhere down in the hierarchy. This includes things like a custom GtkImage used by a button that is part of an exported dialog, and a GtkListStore that is the model of a Gtk*View that is part of an exported object. mainWidgetName -- The name of the top-level widget this object object implements. This will be the widget searched for in uiFile by the window property. uiFile -- The location of an XML file that describes the layout of widgets shown by this object. UI files are searched for relative to the same directory as this object's module. """ builderObjects = [] mainWidgetName = None uiFile = "" screenshots_directory = "/tmp/anaconda-screenshots" def __init__(self, data): """Create a new UIObject instance, including loading its uiFile and all UI-related objects. Instance attributes: data -- An instance of a pykickstart Handler object. The Hub never directly uses this instance. Instead, it passes it down into Spokes when they are created and applied. The Hub simply stores this instance so it doesn't need to be passed by the user. skipTo -- If this attribute is set to something other than None, it must be the name of a class (as a string). Then, the interface will skip to the first instance of that class in the action list instead of going on to whatever the next action is normally. Note that actions may only skip ahead, never backwards. Also, standalone spokes may not skip to an individual spoke off a hub. They can only skip to the hub itself. """ common.UIObject.__init__(self, data) if self.__class__ is GUIObject: raise TypeError("GUIObject is an abstract class") self.skipTo = None self.applyOnSkip = False self.builder = Gtk.Builder() self.builder.set_translation_domain("anaconda") self._window = None if self.builderObjects: self.builder.add_objects_from_file(self._findUIFile(), self.builderObjects) else: self.builder.add_from_file(self._findUIFile()) ANACONDA_WINDOW_GROUP.add_window(self.window) self.builder.connect_signals(self) self.window.connect("key-release-event", self._handlePrntScreen) self._check_list = [] def _findUIFile(self): path = os.environ.get("UIPATH", "./:/tmp/updates/:/tmp/updates/ui/:/usr/share/anaconda/ui/") dirs = path.split(":") # append the directory where this UIObject is defined dirs.append(os.path.dirname(inspect.getfile(self.__class__))) for d in dirs: testPath = os.path.join(d, self.uiFile) if os.path.isfile(testPath) and os.access(testPath, os.R_OK): return testPath raise IOError("Could not load UI file '%s' for object '%s'" % (self.uiFile, self)) def _handlePrntScreen(self, window, event): global _screenshotIndex if event.keyval != Gdk.KEY_Print: return # Make sure the screenshot directory exists. if not os.access(self.screenshots_directory, os.W_OK): os.mkdir(self.screenshots_directory) fn = os.path.join(self.screenshots_directory, "screenshot-%04d.png" % _screenshotIndex) win = window.get_window() width = win.get_width() height = win.get_height() pixbuf = Gdk.pixbuf_get_from_window(win, 0, 0, width, height) pixbuf.savev(fn, "png", [], []) _screenshotIndex += 1 @property def window(self): """Return the top-level object out of the GtkBuilder representation previously loaded by the load method. """ # This will raise an AttributeError if the subclass failed to set a # mainWidgetName attribute, which is exactly what I want. if not self._window: self._window = self.builder.get_object(self.mainWidgetName) return self._window def clear_info(self): """Clear any info bar from the bottom of the screen.""" self.window.clear_info() def set_error(self, msg): """Display an info bar along the bottom of the screen with the provided message. This method is used to display critical errors anaconda may not be able to do anything about, but that the user may. A suitable background color and icon will be displayed. """ self.window.set_error(msg) def set_info(self, msg): """Display an info bar along the bottom of the screen with the provided message. This method is used to display informational text - non-critical warnings during partitioning, for instance. The user should investigate these messages but doesn't have to. A suitable background color and icon will be displayed. """ self.window.set_info(msg) def set_warning(self, msg): """Display an info bar along the bottom of the screen with the provided message. This method is used to display errors the user needs to attend to in order to continue installation. This is the bulk of messages. A suitable background color and icon will be displayed. """ self.window.set_warning(msg) def add_check(self, editable, run_check, check_data=None, set_error=None): """Add an input validation check to this object. This function creates new GUICheck object and adds it to this GUIObject. The check is run any time the input field changes. If the result of a check changes, the check object will call the set_error function. By default, set_error will call self.set_warning with the status of the first failed check. :param editable: the input field to validate :type editable: GtkEditable :param run_check: a function called to validate the input field. The parameters are (editable, check_data). The return value is an object used by update_check, or GUICheck.CHECK_OK if the check passes. :type run_check: function :param check_data: additional data to pass to the check function :param set_error: a function called when a check changes state. The parameters are (GUICheck, run_check_return). The return value is ignored. :type set_error: function :returns: A check object :rtype: GUICheck """ if not set_error: set_error = self.set_check_error checkRef = GUICheck(self, editable, run_check, check_data, set_error) self._check_list.append(checkRef) return checkRef def add_re_check(self, editable, regex, message, set_error=None): """Add a check using a regular expresion. :param editable: the input field to validate :type editable: GtkEditable :param regex: the regular expression to use to check the input :type regex: re.RegexObject :param message: The message to set if the regex does not match :type message: str :param set_error: a function called when a check changes state. The parameters are (GUICheck, run_check_return). The return value is ignored. :type set_error: function :returns: A check object :rtype: GUICheck """ if not set_error: set_error = self.set_check_error return self.add_check(editable=editable, run_check=check_re, check_data={'regex': regex, 'message': message}, set_error=set_error) def update_check(self, check, check_status): """This method is called when the state of a check in the check list changes. :param check: The check object that changed :type check: GUICheck :param check_status: The new status of the check """ raise NotImplementedError() def set_check_error(self, check, check_return): """Update the warning with the input validation check error.""" # Grab the first failed check failed_check = next(self.failed_checks, None) self.clear_info() if failed_check: self.set_warning(failed_check.check_status) self.window.show_all() @property def failed_checks(self): """A generator of all failed input checks""" return (c for c in self._check_list if c.check_status) @property def checks(self): """An iterator over all input checks""" return self._check_list.__iter__() class GUIDialog(GUIObject): """This is an abstract for creating dialog windows. It implements the update_check interface to display an error message when an input validation fails. GUIDialog does not define where errors are displayed, so classes that derive from GUIDialog must define error labels and include them as the check_data parameter to add_check. More than one check can use the same label: the message from the first failed check will update the label. """ def __init__(self, data): if self.__class__ is GUIDialog: raise TypeError("GUIDialog is an abstract class") GUIObject.__init__(self, data) def add_check_with_error_label(self, editable, error_label, run_check, check_data=None, set_error=None): """Add an input validation check to this dialog. The error_label will be added to the check_data for the validation check and will be used to display the error message if the check fails. :param editable: the input field to validate :type editable: GtkEditable :param error_label: the label in which to display the error data :type error_label: GtkLabel :param run_check: a function called to validate the input field. The parameters are (editable, check_data). The return value is an object used by update_check, or GUICheck.CHECK_OK if the check passes. :type run_check: function :param check_data: additional data to pass to the check function :param set_error: a function called when a check changes state. The parameters are (GUICheck, run_check_return). The return value is ignored. :type set_error: function :returns: A check object :rtype: GUICheck """ if not set_error: set_error = self.set_check_error return self.add_check(editable=editable, run_check=run_check, check_data={'error_label': error_label, 'message': check_data}, set_error=set_error) def add_re_check_with_error_label(self, editable, error_label, regex, message, set_error=None): """Add a check using a regular expression.""" # Use the GUIObject function so we can create the check_data dictionary here if not set_error: set_error = self.set_check_error return self.add_check(editable=editable, run_check=check_re, check_data={'error_label': error_label, 'message': message, 'regex': regex}, set_error=set_error) def set_check_error(self, check, check_return): """Update all input check failure messages. If multiple checks use the same GtkLabel, only the first one will be used. """ # If the signaling check passed, clear its error label if not check_return: if 'error_label' in check.check_data: check.check_data['error_label'].set_text('') # Keep track of which labels have errors set. If we see an error for # a label that's already been set, skip it. labels_seen = [] for failed_check in self.failed_checks: if not 'error_label' in failed_check.check_data: continue label = failed_check.check_data['error_label'] if label not in labels_seen: labels_seen.append(label) label.set_text(failed_check.check_status) class QuitDialog(GUIObject): builderObjects = ["quitDialog"] mainWidgetName = "quitDialog" uiFile = "main.glade" MESSAGE = "" def run(self): if self.MESSAGE: self.builder.get_object("quit_message").set_label(_(self.MESSAGE)) rc = self.window.run() return rc class GraphicalUserInterface(UserInterface): """This is the standard GTK+ interface we try to steer everything to using. It is suitable for use both directly and via VNC. """ def __init__(self, storage, payload, instclass, distributionText = product.distributionText, isFinal = product.isFinal, quitDialog = QuitDialog): UserInterface.__init__(self, storage, payload, instclass) self._actions = [] self._currentAction = None self._ui = None self.data = None self._distributionText = distributionText self._isFinal = isFinal self._quitDialog = quitDialog self._mehInterface = GraphicalExceptionHandlingIface( self.lightbox_over_current_action) basemask = "pyanaconda.ui.gui" basepath = os.path.dirname(__file__) updatepath = "/tmp/updates/pyanaconda/ui/gui" sitepackages = [os.path.join(dir, "pyanaconda", "ui", "gui") for dir in site.getsitepackages()] pathlist = set([updatepath, basepath] + sitepackages) paths = UserInterface.paths + { "categories": [(basemask + ".categories.%s", os.path.join(path, "categories")) for path in pathlist], "spokes": [(basemask + ".spokes.%s", os.path.join(path, "spokes")) for path in pathlist], "hubs": [(basemask + ".hubs.%s", os.path.join(path, "hubs")) for path in pathlist] } @property def tty_num(self): return 7 @property def meh_interface(self): return self._mehInterface def _list_hubs(self): """Return a list of Hub classes to be imported to this interface""" from pyanaconda.ui.gui.hubs.summary import SummaryHub from pyanaconda.ui.gui.hubs.progress import ProgressHub return [SummaryHub, ProgressHub] def _is_standalone(self, obj): """Is the spoke passed as obj standalone?""" from pyanaconda.ui.gui.spokes import StandaloneSpoke return isinstance(obj, StandaloneSpoke) def setup(self, data): busyCursor() self._actions = self.getActionClasses(self._list_hubs()) self.data = data def getActionClasses(self, hubs): """Grab all relevant standalone spokes, add them to the passed list of hubs and order the list according to the relationships between hubs and standalones.""" from pyanaconda.ui.gui.spokes import StandaloneSpoke # First, grab a list of all the standalone spokes. standalones = self._collectActionClasses(self.paths["spokes"], StandaloneSpoke) # Second, order them according to their relationship return self._orderActionClasses(standalones, hubs) def lightbox_over_current_action(self, window): """ Creates lightbox over current action for the given window. Or DOES NOTHING IF THERE ARE NO ACTIONS. """ # if there are no actions (not populated yet), we can do nothing if len(self._actions) > 0 and self._currentAction: lightbox = AnacondaWidgets.Lightbox(parent_window=self._currentAction.window) ANACONDA_WINDOW_GROUP.add_window(lightbox) window.main_window.set_transient_for(lightbox) def _instantiateAction(self, actionClass): from pyanaconda.ui.gui.spokes import StandaloneSpoke # Instantiate an action on-demand, passing the arguments defining our # spoke API and setting up continue/quit signal handlers. obj = actionClass(self.data, self.storage, self.payload, self.instclass) # set spoke search paths in Hubs if hasattr(obj, "set_path"): obj.set_path("spokes", self.paths["spokes"]) obj.set_path("categories", self.paths["categories"]) # If we are doing a kickstart install, some standalone spokes # could already be filled out. In that case, we do not want # to display them. if self._is_standalone(obj) and obj.completed: del(obj) return None obj.register_event_cb("continue", self._on_continue_clicked) obj.register_event_cb("quit", self._on_quit_clicked) return obj def run(self): (success, args) = Gtk.init_check(None) if not success: raise RuntimeError("Failed to initialize Gtk") if Gtk.main_level() > 0: # Gtk main loop running. That means python-meh caught exception # and runs its main loop. Do not crash Gtk by running another one # from a different thread and just wait until python-meh is # finished, then quit. unbusyCursor() log.error("Unhandled exception caught, waiting for python-meh to "\ "exit") while Gtk.main_level() > 0: time.sleep(2) sys.exit(0) while not self._currentAction: self._currentAction = self._instantiateAction(self._actions[0]) if not self._currentAction: self._actions.pop(0) if not self._actions: return self._currentAction.initialize() self._currentAction.refresh() self._currentAction.window.set_beta(not self._isFinal) self._currentAction.window.set_property("distribution", self._distributionText().upper()) # Set some program-wide settings. settings = Gtk.Settings.get_default() settings.set_property("gtk-font-name", "Cantarell") settings.set_property("gtk-icon-theme-name", "gnome") # Apply the application stylesheet provider = Gtk.CssProvider() provider.load_from_path("/usr/share/anaconda/anaconda-gtk.css") Gtk.StyleContext.add_provider_for_screen(Gdk.Screen.get_default(), provider, Gtk.STYLE_PROVIDER_PRIORITY_APPLICATION) self._currentAction.window.show_all() # Do this at the last possible minute. unbusyCursor() Gtk.main() ### ### MESSAGE HANDLING METHODS ### @gtk_action_wait def showError(self, message): dlg = Gtk.MessageDialog(flags=Gtk.DialogFlags.MODAL, message_type=Gtk.MessageType.ERROR, buttons=Gtk.ButtonsType.NONE, message_format=message) dlg.set_decorated(False) dlg.add_button(_("_Exit Installer"), 0) with enlightbox(self._currentAction.window, dlg): dlg.run() dlg.destroy() @gtk_action_wait def showDetailedError(self, message, details): from pyanaconda.ui.gui.spokes.lib.detailederror import DetailedErrorDialog dlg = DetailedErrorDialog(None, buttons=[_("_Quit")], label=message) with enlightbox(self._currentAction.window, dlg.window): dlg.refresh(details) rc = dlg.run() dlg.window.destroy() @gtk_action_wait def showYesNoQuestion(self, message): dlg = Gtk.MessageDialog(flags=Gtk.DialogFlags.MODAL, message_type=Gtk.MessageType.QUESTION, buttons=Gtk.ButtonsType.NONE, message_format=message) dlg.set_decorated(False) dlg.add_buttons(_("_No"), 0, _("_Yes"), 1) dlg.set_default_response(1) with enlightbox(self._currentAction.window, dlg): rc = dlg.run() dlg.destroy() return bool(rc) ### ### SIGNAL HANDLING METHODS ### def _on_continue_clicked(self): # If we're on the last screen, clicking Continue quits. if len(self._actions) == 1: Gtk.main_quit() return nextAction = None ndx = 0 # If the current action wants us to jump to an arbitrary point ahead, # look for where that is now. if self._currentAction.skipTo: found = False for ndx in range(1, len(self._actions)): if self._actions[ndx].__class__.__name__ == self._currentAction.skipTo: found = True break # If we found the point in question, compose a new actions list # consisting of the current action, the one to jump to, and all # the ones after. That means the rest of the code below doesn't # have to change. if found: self._actions = [self._actions[0]] + self._actions[ndx:] # _instantiateAction returns None for actions that should not be # displayed (because they're already completed, for instance) so skip # them here. while not nextAction: nextAction = self._instantiateAction(self._actions[1]) if not nextAction: self._actions.pop(1) if not self._actions: sys.exit(0) return nextAction.initialize() nextAction.window.set_beta(self._currentAction.window.get_beta()) nextAction.window.set_property("distribution", self._distributionText().upper()) if not nextAction.showable: self._currentAction.window.hide() self._actions.pop(0) self._on_continue_clicked() return nextAction.refresh() # Do this last. Setting up curAction could take a while, and we want # to leave something on the screen while we work. nextAction.window.show_all() self._currentAction.window.hide() self._currentAction = nextAction self._actions.pop(0) def _on_quit_clicked(self): dialog = self._quitDialog(None) with enlightbox(self._currentAction.window, dialog.window): rc = dialog.run() dialog.window.destroy() if rc == 1: sys.exit(0) class GraphicalExceptionHandlingIface(meh.ui.gui.GraphicalIntf): """ Class inheriting from python-meh's GraphicalIntf and overriding methods that need some modification in Anaconda. """ def __init__(self, lightbox_func): """ :param lightbox_func: a function that creates lightbox for a given window :type lightbox_func: GtkWindow -> None """ meh.ui.gui.GraphicalIntf.__init__(self) self._lightbox_func = lightbox_func def mainExceptionWindow(self, text, exn_file, *args, **kwargs): meh_intf = meh.ui.gui.GraphicalIntf() exc_window = meh_intf.mainExceptionWindow(text, exn_file) exc_window.main_window.set_decorated(False) self._lightbox_func(exc_window) # without a new GtkWindowGroup, python-meh's window is insensitive if it # appears above a spoke (Gtk.Window running its own Gtk.main loop) window_group = Gtk.WindowGroup() window_group.add_window(exc_window.main_window) # the busy cursor may be set unbusyCursor() return exc_window def check_re(editable, data): """Perform an input validation check against a regular expression. :param editable: The input field being checked :type editable: GtkEditable :param data: The check_data set in add_check. This data must be a dictionary that includes the keys 'regex' and 'message'. :type data: dict :returns: error_data if the check fails, otherwise GUICheck.CHECK_OK. """ if data['regex'].match(editable.get_text()): return GUICheck.CHECK_OK else: return data['message']