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Revision 2482

Added by Aaron Marcuse-Kubitza over 12 years ago

strings.py: Split as_table() into as_table() and as_inline_table() depending on whether the table needs to be inlined in an ordered list item or not

View differences:

lib/strings.py
106 106 
    if multiline: str_ = '<pre>'+str_+'</pre>'
107 107 
    return str_
108 108 

  		




  109
  
  
    
def as_table(dict_, key_label='Output', value_label='Input'):


  		




  
  109
  
    
def as_inline_table(dict_, key_label='Output', value_label='Input'):


  		




  110
  110
  
    
    '''Wraps a dict in Redmine tags to format it as a table.'''


  		




  111
  111
  
    
    str_ = ''


  		




  112
  112
  
    
    def row(entry): return (': '.join(entry))+'\n'


  		




  113
  113
  
    
    str_ += row([key_label, value_label])


  		




  114
  114
  
    
    for entry in dict_.iteritems(): str_ += row([ustr(v) for v in entry])


  		




  115
  115
  
    
    return '<pre>\n'+str_+'</pre>'


  		




  
  116
  
    

  		




  
  117
  
    
def as_table(dict_, key_label='Output', value_label='Input'):


  		




  
  118
  
    
    '''Wraps a dict in Redmine tags to format it as a table.'''


  		




  
  119
  
    
    str_ = ''


  		




  
  120
  
    
    def row(entry): return ('|'.join(['']+entry+['']))+'\n'# '' for outer border


  		




  
  121
  
    
    str_ += row([key_label, value_label])


  		




  
  122
  
    
    for entry in dict_.iteritems(): str_ += row([as_tt(ustr(v)) for v in entry])


  		




  
  123
  
    
    return '\n'+str_+' ' # space protects last \n so blank line ends table


  		












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