Files
bank-payment/account_banking/parsers/models.py
Pieter J. Kersten c85c8b9621 [META] Set structure
2010-01-26 21:55:24 +01:00

172 lines
6.4 KiB
Python

# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*-
##############################################################################
#
# Copyright (C) 2009 EduSense BV (<http://www.edusense.nl>).
# All Rights Reserved
#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#
##############################################################################
from tools.translate import _
class mem_bank_statement(object):
'''
A mem_bank_statement is a real life projection of a bank statement paper
containing a report of one or more transactions done. As these reports can
contain payments that originate in several accounting periods, period is an
attribute of mem_bank_transaction, not of mem_bank_statement.
Also note that the statement_id is copied from the bank statement, and not
generated from any sequence. This enables us to skip old data in new
statement files.
'''
# Lock attributes to enable parsers to trigger non-conformity faults
__slots__ = [
'start_balance','end_balance', 'date', 'local_account',
'local_currency', 'id', 'statements'
]
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(mem_bank_statement, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self.id = ''
self.local_account = ''
self.local_currency = ''
self.start_balance = 0.0
self.end_balance = 0.0
self.date = ''
self.transactions = []
def is_valid(self):
'''
Final check: ok if calculated end_balance and parsed end_balance are
identical and perform a heuristic check on the transactions.
'''
if any([x for x in self.transactions if not x.is_valid()]):
return False
check = float(self.start_balance)
for transaction in self.transactions:
check += float(transaction.transferred_amount)
return abs(check - float(self.end_balance)) < 0.0001
class mem_bank_transaction(object):
'''
A mem_bank_transaction is a real life copy of a bank transfer. Mapping to
OpenERP moves and linking to invoices and the like is done afterwards.
'''
# Lock attributes to enable parsers to trigger non-conformity faults
__slots__ = [
'id', 'local_account', 'local_currency', 'execution_date',
'effective_date', 'remote_owner', 'remote_account',
'remote_currency', 'transferred_amount', 'transfer_type',
'reference', 'message', 'statement_id',
]
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(mem_bank_transaction, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self.id = ''
self.local_account = ''
self.local_currency = ''
self.execution_date = ''
self.effective_date = ''
self.remote_account = ''
self.remote_owner = ''
self.remote_currency = ''
self.transferred_amount = ''
self.transfer_type = ''
self.reference = ''
self.message = ''
self.statement_id = ''
def is_valid(self):
'''
Heuristic check: at least id, execution_date, remote_account and
transferred_amount should be filled to create a valid transfer.
'''
return (self.execution_date and self.remote_account
and self.transferred_amount and True) or False
class parser_type(type):
'''
Meta annex factory class for house keeping and collecting parsers.
'''
parsers = []
parser_by_name = {}
parser_by_code = {}
parser_by_classname = {}
def __new__(metacls, clsname, bases, clsdict):
newcls = type.__new__(metacls, clsname, bases, clsdict)
if 'name' in clsdict and newcls.name:
metacls.parsers.append(newcls)
metacls.parser_by_name[newcls.name] = newcls
metacls.parser_by_code[newcls.code] = newcls
metacls.parser_by_classname[clsname] = newcls
return newcls
@classmethod
def get_parser_types(cls, sort='name'):
'''
Return the parser class names, optional in sort order.
'''
if sort == 'name':
keys = cls.parser_by_name.keys()
parsers = cls.parser_by_name
else:
keys = cls.parser_by_code.itervalues()
parsers = cls.parser_by_code
keys.sort()
return [(parsers[x].code, parsers[x].name) for x in keys]
def create_parser(code):
if code in parser_type.parser_by_code:
return parser_type.parser_by_code[code]()
return None
class parser(object):
'''
A parser delivers the interface for any parser object. Inherit from
it to implement your own.
You should at least implement the following at the class level:
name -> the name of the parser, shown to the user and
translatable.
code -> the identifier you care to give it. Not translatable
doc -> the description of the identifier. Shown to the user.
Translatable.
parse -> the method for the actual parsing.
'''
__metaclass__ = parser_type
name = None
code = None
doc = __doc__
def parse(self, data):
'''
Parse data.
data is a raw in memory file object. You have to split it in
whatever chunks you see fit for parsing. It should return a list
of mem_bank_statement objects. Every mem_bank_statement object
should contain a list of mem_bank_transaction objects.
For identification purposes, don't invent numbering of the transaction
numbers or bank statements ids on your own - stick with those provided
by your bank. Doing so enables the users to re-load old transaction
files without creating multiple identical bank statements.
'''
raise NotImplementedError(
_('This is a stub. Please implement your own.')
)
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