dukpy 0.2.0

CoffeeScript Compiler

Using the coffeescript compiler is as easy as running:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.coffee_compile('''
...     fill = (container, liquid = "coffee") ->
...         "Filling the #{container} with #{liquid}..."
... ''')
'(function() {\n  var fill;\n\n  fill = function*(container, liquid) {\n    if (liquid == null) {\n      liquid = "coffee";\n    }\n    return "Filling the " + container + " with " + liquid + "...";\n  };\n\n}).call(this);\n'

TypeScript Transpiler

The TypeScript compiler can be used through the dukpy.typescript_compile function:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.typescript_compile('''
... class Greeter {
...     constructor(public greeting: string) { }
...     greet() {
...         return "<h1>" + this.greeting + "</h1>";
...     }
... };
...
... var greeter = new Greeter("Hello, world!");
... ''')
'var Greeter = (function () {\n    function Greeter(greeting) {\n        this.greeting = greeting;\n    }\n    Greeter.prototype.greet = function () {\n        return "<h1>" + this.greeting + "</h1>";\n    };\n    return Greeter;\n})();\n;\nvar greeter = new Greeter("Hello, world!");\n'

Currently the compiler has built-in options and doesn’t accept additional ones,

The DukPY based TypeScript compiler also provides a WebAssets ( http://webassets.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ ) filter to automatically compile TypeScript code in your assets pipeline. You register this filter as typescript within WebAssets using:

from webassets.filter import register_filter
from dukpy.webassets import TypeScript

register_filter(TypeScript)

Which makes the filter available with the typescript name.

NOTE: When using the TypeScript compiler for code that needs to run in the browser, make sure to add https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/systemjs/0.19.24/system.js dependency. As import statements are resolved using SystemJS.

EcmaScript6 BabelJS Transpiler

To compile ES6 code to ES5 for everyday usage you can use dukpy.babel_compile:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.babel_compile('''
... class Point {
...     constructor(x, y) {
...             this.x = x;
...         this.y = y;
...         }
...         toString() {
...             return '(' + this.x + ', ' + this.y + ')';
...         }
... }
... ''')
'"use strict";\n\nvar _prototypeProperties = function (child, staticProps, instanceProps) { if (staticProps) Object.defineProperties(child, staticProps); if (instanceProps) Object.defineProperties(child.prototype, instanceProps); };\n\nvar _classCallCheck = function (instance, Constructor) { if (!(instance instanceof Constructor)) { throw new TypeError("Cannot call a class as a function"); } };\n\nvar Point = (function () {\n    function Point(x, y) {\n        _classCallCheck(this, Point);\n\n        this.x = x;\n        this.y = y;\n    }\n\n    _prototypeProperties(Point, null, {\n        toString: {\n            value: function toString() {\n                return "(" + this.x + ", " + this.y + ")";\n            },\n            writable: true,\n            configurable: true\n        }\n    });\n\n    return Point;\n})();\n'

You can pass options to the BabelJS compiler just as keywords on the call to babel_compile().

The DukPY based BabelJS compiler also provides a WebAssets ( http://webassets.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ ) filter to automatically compile ES6 code in your assets pipeline. You register this filter as babeljs within WebAssets using:

from webassets.filter import register_filter
from dukpy.webassets import BabelJS

register_filter(BabelJS)

Which makes the filter available with the babeljs name. Only supported filter option is currently BABEL_MODULES_LOADER with value systemjs or umd to specify that compiled code should use SystemJS or UMD instead of CommonJS for modules.

NOTE: When using the BabelJS compiler for code that needs to run in the browser, make sure to add https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/babel-polyfill/6.13.0/polyfill.min.js dependency.

JSX to React Transpiling

DukPy provides a built-in compiler from JSX to React, this is available as dukpy.jsx_compile:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.jsx_compile('var react_hello = <h1>Hello, world!</h1>;')
u'"use strict";\n\nvar react_hello = React.createElement(\n  "h1",\n  null,\n  "Hello, world!"\n);'

The DukPY based JSX compiler also provides a WebAssets ( http://webassets.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ ) filter to automatically compile JSX+ES6 code in your assets pipeline. You register this filter as babeljsx within WebAssets using:

from webassets.filter import register_filter
from dukpy.webassets import BabelJSX

register_filter(BabelJSX)

Which makes the filter available with the babeljsx name. This filter supports the same options as the babel one.

Less Transpiling

DukPy provides a built-in distribution of the less compiler available through dukpy.less_compile:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.less_compile('.class { width: (1 + 1) }')
'.class {\n  width: 2;\n}\n'

The DukPY based LESS compiler also provides a WebAssets ( http://webassets.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ ) filter to automatically compile LESS code in your assets pipeline. You register this filter as lessc within WebAssets using:

from webassets.filter import register_filter
from dukpy.webassets import CompileLess

register_filter(CompileLess)

Which makes the filter available with the lessc name.

Using the JavaScript Interpreter

Using dukpy is as simple as calling the dukpy.evaljs function with the javascript code:

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.evaljs("var o = {'value': 5}; o['value'] += 3; o")
{'value': 8}

The evaljs function executes the javascript and returns the resulting value as far as it is possible to encode it in JSON.

If execution fails a dukpy.JSRuntimeError exception is raised with the failure reason.

>>> import dukpy
>>>
>>> def sum3(value):
...     return dukpy.evaljs("dukpy['value'] + 3", value=value)
...
>>> sum3(7)
10

>>> import dukpy
>>> dukpy.evaljs(["var o = {'value': 5}",
...               "o['value'] += 3",
...               "o"])
{'value': 8}

def coffee_compile(source):
    with open(COFFEE_COMPILER, 'r') as coffeescript_js:
        return evaljs((coffeescript_js.read(), 'CoffeeScript.compile(dukpy.coffeecode)'),
                      coffeecode=source)

Using a persistent JavaScript Interpreter

The evaljs function creates a new interpreter on each call, this is usually convenient and avoid errors due to dirt global variables or unexpected execution status.

In some cases you might want to run code that has a slow bootstrap, so it’s convenient to reuse the same interpreter between two different calls so that the bootstrap cost has already been paid during the first execution.

This can be achieved by using the dukpy.JSInterpreter object.

Creating a dukpy.JSInterpreter permits to evaluate code inside that interpreter and multiple eval calls will share the same interpreter and global status:

>>> import dukpy
>>> interpreter = dukpy.JSInterpreter()
>>> interpreter.evaljs("var o = {'value': 5}; o")
{u'value': 5}
>>> interpreter.evaljs("o.value += 1; o")
{u'value': 6}

>>> import dukpy
>>> jsi = dukpy.JSInterpreter()
>>> jsi.loader.register_path('./js_modules')
>>> jsi.evaljs("isEmpty = require('fbjs/lib/isEmpty'); isEmpty([1])")
False

>>> import dukpy
>>> jsi = dukpy.JSInterpreter()
>>> dukpy.install_jspackage('promise', None, './js_modules')
Packages going to be installed: promise->7.1.1, asap->2.0.3
Fetching https://registry.npmjs.org/promise/-/promise-7.1.1.tgz..........................
Fetching https://registry.npmjs.org/asap/-/asap-2.0.3.tgz............
Installing promise in ./js_modules Done!

$ dukpy-install -d ./js_modules promise
Packages going to be installed: promise->7.1.1, asap->2.0.3
Fetching https://registry.npmjs.org/promise/-/promise-7.1.1.tgz..........................
Fetching https://registry.npmjs.org/asap/-/asap-2.0.3.tgz............
Installing promise in ./js_modules Done!