wiz.environ¶
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wiz.environ.ENV_PATTERN= re.compile('\\${(\\w+)}|\\$(\\w+)')¶ Compiled regular expression to identify environment variables in string.
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wiz.environ.initiate(mapping=None)[source]¶ Return the minimal environment mapping to augment.
Parameters: mapping – Custom environment mapping which will be added to the initial environment. Default is None. See also
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wiz.environ.sanitize(mapping)[source]¶ Return sanitized environment mapping.
Resolve all key references within mapping values and remove all self-references:
>>> sanitize({ ... "PLUGIN": "${HOME}/.app:/path/to/somewhere:${PLUGIN}", ... "HOME": "/usr/people/me" ... }) { "HOME": "/usr/people/me", "PLUGIN": "/usr/people/me/.app:/path/to/somewhere" }
Parameters: mapping – Environment mapping to sanitize. Returns: Sanitized environment mapping.
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wiz.environ.contains(text, name)[source]¶ Indicate whether text contains a reference to variable name.
Example:
>>> contains("${HOME}/path/to/data", "HOME") True
Parameters: - text – String which can contain environment variable (e.g. “${PATH}/to/somewhere”).
- name – Name of an environment variable (e.g. “PATH”).
Returns: Boolean value.
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wiz.environ.substitute(text, environment)[source]¶ Substitute all environment variables in text from environment.
Example:
>>> substitute("${HOME}/path/to/data", {"HOME": "/usr/people/john-doe"}) /usr/people/john-doe/path/to/data
Parameters: - text – String which can contain environment variable (e.g. “${PATH}/to/somewhere”).
- environment – Mapping of environment variables with their respective values.
Returns: Resolved text string.