我想让'pyparsing'解析结果作为字典出现,而不需要后处理。为此,我需要定义自己的键字符串。以下我能想到的最好的结果会产生预期的结果。
要解析的行:
%ADD22C,0.35X*%
代码:
import pyparsing as pyp
floatnum = pyp.Regex(r'([\d\.]+)')
comma = pyp.Literal(',').suppress()
cmd_app_def = pyp.Literal('AD').setParseAction(pyp.replaceWith('aperture-definition'))
cmd_app_def_opt_circ = pyp.Group(pyp.Literal('C') +
comma).setParseAction(pyp.replaceWith('circle'))
circular_apperture = pyp.Group(cmd_app_def_opt_circ +
pyp.Group(pyp.Empty().setParseAction(pyp.replaceWith('diameter')) + floatnum) +
pyp.Literal('X').suppress())
<the grammar for the entire line>
结果是:
['aperture-definition', '20', ['circle', ['diameter', '0.35']]]
我认为这是一个黑客攻击
pyp.Empty().setParseAction(pyp.replaceWith('diameter'))
总是匹配并且为空,但随后我将所需的密钥名称分配给它。
这是最好的方法吗?我是否滥用pyparsing来做一些不应该做的事情?
答案 0 :(得分:4)
如果您想将floatnum
命名为“直径”,可以使用named results:
cmd_app_def_opt_circ = pyp.Group(pyp.Literal('C') +
comma)("circle")
circular_apperture = pyp.Group(cmd_app_def_opt_circ +
pyp.Group(floatnum)("diameter") +
pyp.Literal('X').suppress())
这样,每次解析在floatnum
上下文中遇到circular_appertur
时,此结果都会被命名为diameter
。此外,如上所述,您可以以相同的方式命名circle
。这对你有用吗?
答案 1 :(得分:3)
查看已发布代码中的评论。
import pyparsing as pyp
comma = pyp.Literal(',').suppress()
# use parse actions to do type conversion at parse time, so that results fields
# can immediately be used as ints or floats, without additional int() or float()
# calls
floatnum = pyp.Regex(r'([\d\.]+)').setParseAction(lambda t: float(t[0]))
integer = pyp.Word(pyp.nums).setParseAction(lambda t: int(t[0]))
# define the command keyword - I assume there will be other commands too, they
# should follow this general pattern (define the command keyword, then all the
# options, then define the overall command)
aperture_defn_command_keyword = pyp.Literal('AD')
# define a results name for the matched integer - I don't know what this
# option is, wasn't in your original post
d_option = 'D' + integer.setResultsName('D')
# shortcut for defining a results name is to use the expression as a
# callable, and pass the results name as the argument (I find this much
# cleaner and keeps the grammar definition from getting messy with lots
# of calls to setResultsName)
circular_aperture_defn = 'C' + comma + floatnum('diameter') + 'X'
# define the overall command
aperture_defn_command = aperture_defn_command_keyword("command") + d_option + pyp.Optional(circular_aperture_defn)
# use searchString to skip over '%'s and '*'s, gives us a ParseResults object
test = "%ADD22C,0.35X*%"
appData = aperture_defn_command.searchString(test)[0]
# ParseResults can be accessed directly just like a dict
print appData['command']
print appData['D']
print appData['diameter']
# or if you prefer attribute-style access to results names
print appData.command
print appData.D
print appData.diameter
# convert ParseResults to an actual Python dict, removes all unnamed tokens
print appData.asDict()
# dump() prints out the parsed tokens as a list, then all named results
print appData.dump()
打印:
AD
22
0.35
AD
22
0.35
{'diameter': 0.34999999999999998, 'command': 'AD', 'D': 22}
['AD', 'D', 22, 'C', 0.34999999999999998, 'X']
- D: 22
- command: AD
- diameter: 0.35