icalendar.parser.parameter module#
Functions for parsing parameters.
- class icalendar.parser.parameter.HasToIcal(*args, **kwargs)[source]#
Bases:
ProtocolProtocol for objects with a to_ical method.
- class icalendar.parser.parameter.Parameters(*args, **kwargs)[source]#
Bases:
CaselessDictParser and generator of Property parameter strings.
It knows nothing of datatypes. Its main concern is textual structure.
Examples
Modify parameters:
>>> from icalendar import Parameters >>> params = Parameters() >>> params['VALUE'] = 'TEXT' >>> params.value 'TEXT' >>> params Parameters({'VALUE': 'TEXT'})
Create new parameters:
>>> params = Parameters(value="BINARY") >>> params.value 'BINARY'
Set a default:
>>> params = Parameters(value="BINARY", default_value="TEXT") >>> params Parameters({'VALUE': 'BINARY'})
Create new parameters.
- always_quoted = ('ALTREP', 'DELEGATED-FROM', 'DELEGATED-TO', 'DIR', 'MEMBER', 'SENT-BY', 'X-ADDRESS', 'X-TITLE', 'LINKREL')#
- params()[source]#
In RFC 5545 keys are called parameters, so this is to be consitent with the naming conventions.
- quote_also = {'CN': " '"}#
- update_tzid_from(dt)[source]#
Update the TZID parameter from a datetime object.
This sets the TZID parameter or deletes it according to the datetime.
- Return type:
- property value: VALUE | str | None#
The VALUE parameter from RFC 5545.
- Description:
This parameter specifies the value type and format of the property value. The property values MUST be of a single value type. For example, a "RDATE" property cannot have a combination of DATE-TIME and TIME value types.
If the property's value is the default value type, then this parameter need not be specified. However, if the property's default value type is overridden by some other allowable value type, then this parameter MUST be specified.
Applications MUST preserve the value data for x-name and iana- token values that they don't recognize without attempting to interpret or parse the value data.
For convenience, using this property, the value will be converted to an uppercase string.
>>> from icalendar import Parameters >>> params = Parameters() >>> params.value = "unknown" >>> params Parameters({'VALUE': 'UNKNOWN'})
- icalendar.parser.parameter.dquote(val, always_quote=False)[source]#
Enclose parameter values in double quotes when needed.
Parameter values containing special characters
,,;,:or'must be enclosed in double quotes according to RFC 5545. Double-quote characters in the value are replaced with single quotes since they're forbidden in parameter values.
- icalendar.parser.parameter.param_value(value, always_quote=False)[source]#
Convert a parameter value to its iCalendar representation.
Applies RFC 6868 escaping and optionally quotes the value according to RFC 5545 parameter value formatting rules.
- Parameters:
- Return type:
- Returns:
The formatted parameter value, escaped and quoted as needed.
- icalendar.parser.parameter.q_join(lst, sep=',', always_quote=False)[source]#
Join a list with a separator, quoting items as needed.
Joins list items with the separator, applying
dquote()to each item to add double quotes when they contain special characters.- Parameters:
- Return type:
- Returns:
The joined string with items quoted as needed.
Examples
>>> from icalendar.parser import q_join >>> q_join(['a', 'b', 'c']) 'a,b,c' >>> q_join(['plain', 'has,comma']) 'plain,"has,comma"'
- icalendar.parser.parameter.q_split(st, sep=',', maxsplit=-1)[source]#
Split a string on a separator, respecting double quotes.
Splits the string on the separator character, but ignores separators that appear inside double-quoted sections. This is needed for parsing parameter values that may contain quoted strings.
- Parameters:
- Return type:
- Returns:
The split string parts.
Examples
>>> from icalendar.parser import q_split >>> q_split('a,b,c') ['a', 'b', 'c'] >>> q_split('a,"b,c",d') ['a', '"b,c"', 'd'] >>> q_split('a;b;c', sep=';') ['a', 'b', 'c']
- icalendar.parser.parameter.rfc_6868_escape(param_value)[source]#
Take care of RFC 6868 escaping.
^ -> ^^
" -> ^'
newline -> ^n
- Return type:
- icalendar.parser.parameter.rfc_6868_unescape(param_value)[source]#
Take care of RFC 6868 unescaping.
^^ -> ^
^n -> system specific newline
^' -> "
^ with others stay intact
- Return type:
- icalendar.parser.parameter.single_string_parameter(func=None, upper=False)[source]#
Create a parameter getter/setter for a single string parameter.
- icalendar.parser.parameter.validate_param_value(value, quoted=True)[source]#
Validate a parameter value for unsafe characters.
Checks parameter values for characters that are not allowed according to RFC 5545. Uses different validation rules for quoted and unquoted values.
- Parameters:
- Raises:
ValueError – If the value contains unsafe characters for its quote state.
- Return type: