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"""
Part of the BlackStar filesystem (bsfs) module.
A copy of the license is provided with the project.
Author: Matthias Baumgartner, 2022
"""
# imports
import abc
import typing
# inner-module imports
from bsfs.utils import URI, typename
import bsfs.schema as _schema
# exports
__all__: typing.Sequence[str] = (
'TripleStoreBase',
)
## code ##
class TripleStoreBase(abc.ABC):
"""TripleStore base class.
Use the `Open` method to create a new instance and to initialize
the required structures.
Triple stores express a graph via its (subject, predicate, object) triples.
They provides methods to add and remove triples, and to query the storage
for given graph structures. The subject is always a node in the graph,
whereas nodes are identifiable by a unique URI. Note that blank nodes
(without an explicit URI) are not supported. The object can be another
Node or a Literal value. The relation between a subject and an object
is expressed via a Predicate. The graph structures are governed by a
schema that defines which Node, Literal, and Predicate classes exist
and how they can interact (see `bsfs.schema.Schema`).
"""
# storage's URI. None implies a temporary location.
uri: typing.Optional[URI] = None
def __init__(self, uri: typing.Optional[URI] = None):
self.uri = uri
def __hash__(self) -> int:
uri = self.uri if self.uri is not None else id(self)
return hash((type(self), uri))
def __eq__(self, other) -> bool:
return isinstance(other, type(self)) \
and (( self.uri is not None \
and other.uri is not None \
and self.uri == other.uri ) \
or id(self) == id(other))
def __repr__(self) -> str:
return f'{typename(self)}(uri={self.uri})'
def __str__(self) -> str:
return f'{typename(self)}(uri={self.uri})'
def is_persistent(self) -> bool:
"""Return True if data is stored persistently."""
return self.uri is not None
@classmethod
@abc.abstractmethod
def Open(cls, **kwargs: typing.Any) -> 'TripleStoreBase': # pylint: disable=invalid-name # capitalized classmethod
"""Return a TripleStoreBase instance connected to *uri*."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def commit(self):
"""Commit the current transaction."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def rollback(self):
"""Undo changes since the last commit."""
@property
@abc.abstractmethod
def schema(self) -> _schema.Schema:
"""Return the store's local schema."""
@schema.setter
@abc.abstractmethod
def schema(self, schema: _schema.Schema):
"""Migrate to new schema by adding or removing class definitions.
Commits before and after the migration.
Instances of removed classes will be deleted irreversably.
Note that modifying an existing class is not directly supported.
Also, it is generally discouraged, since changing definitions may
lead to inconsistencies across multiple clients in a distributed
setting. Instead, consider introducing a new class under its own
uri. Such a migration would look as follows:
1. Add new class definitions.
2. Create instances of the new classes and copy relevant data.
3. Remove the old definitions.
To modify a class, i.e., re-use a previous uri with a new
class definition, you would have to migrate via temporary
class definitions, and thus repeat the above procedure two times.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def get(
self,
node_type: bsc.Node,
query: ast.filter.FilterExpression,
) -> typing.Iterator[URI]:
"""Return guids of nodes of type *node_type* that match the *query*."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def exists(
self,
node_type: _schema.Node,
guids: typing.Iterable[URI],
) -> typing.Iterable[URI]:
"""Return those *guids* that exist and have type *node_type* or a subclass thereof."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def create(
self,
node_type: _schema.Node,
guids: typing.Iterable[URI],
):
"""Create *guid* nodes with type *subject*."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def set(
self,
node_type: _schema.Node, # FIXME: is the node_type even needed? Couldn't I infer from the predicate?
guids: typing.Iterable[URI],
predicate: _schema.Predicate,
values: typing.Iterable[typing.Any],
):
"""Add triples to the graph.
It is assumed that all of *guids* exist and have *node_type*.
This method adds a triple (guid, predicate, value) for every guid in
*guids* and each value in *values* (cartesian product). Note that
*values* must have length one for unique predicates, and that
currently existing values will be overwritten in this case.
It also verifies that all symbols are part of the schema and that
the *predicate* matches the *node_type*.
Raises `bsfs.errors.ConsistencyError` if these assumptions are violated.
"""
## EOF ##
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