treevalue.tree.tree

TreeValue

class treevalue.tree.tree.TreeValue

Overview:

Base framework of tree value. And if the fast functions and operators are what you need, please use FastTreeValue in treevalue.tree.general. The TreeValue class is a light-weight framework just for DIY.

__bool__()

self != 0

__contains__()

Overview:

Check if attribute is in this tree value.

Arguments:

• key (str): Attribute name.

Returns:

• exist (bool): If attribute is in this tree value.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> 'a' in t  # True
>>> 'b' in t  # True
>>> 'c' in t  # False

__delattr__()

Overview:

Delete attribute from tree value.

Arguments:

• key (str): Attribute name.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> del t.a    # t will be TreeValue({'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> del t.x.c  # t will be TreeValue({'b': 2, 'x': {'d': 4}})

__delitem__()

Overview:

Delete item from current TreeValue.

Arguments:

• key (object): Key object.

Examples::

>>> from treevalue import TreeValue
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> del t['a']
>>> del t['x']['c']
>>> t
<TreeValue 0x7f11704c53c8>
├── 'b' --> 2
└── 'x' --> <TreeValue 0x7f11704c5438>
    └── 'd' --> 4

__eq__()

Overview:

Check the equality of two tree values.

Arguments:

• other (TreeValue): Another tree value.

Returns:

• equal (bool): Equality.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> clone(t) == t                                                # True
>>> t == TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 5}})      # False
>>> t == TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})      # True
>>> t == FastTreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})  # False (type not match)

__getattribute__()

Overview:

Get item from this tree value.

Arguments:

• key (str): Attribute name.

Returns:

• attr (:obj:): Target attribute value.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t.a    # 1
>>> t.b    # 2
>>> t.x.c  # 3

__getitem__()

Overview:

Get item from this tree value.

Arguments:

• key (str): Item object.

Returns:

• value (:obj:): Target object value.

Example:

>>> from treevalue import TreeValue
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t['a']
1
>>> t['b']
2
>>> t['x']['c']
3

__getstate__()

Overview:

Serialize operation, can support pickle.dumps.

Examples:

>>> import pickle
>>> from treevalue import TreeValue
>>>
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3}})
>>> bin_ = pickle.dumps(t)  # dump it to binary
>>> pickle.loads(bin_)      #  TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3}})

__hash__()

Overview:

Hash value of current object.

Returns:

• hash (int): Hash code of current object.

__init__()

Overview:

Constructor of TreeValue.

Arguments:

• data: (Union[TreeStorage, 'TreeValue', dict]): Original data to init a tree value, can be a TreeStorage, TreeValue or dict.

Example:

>>> TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> # this is the tree:
>>> # <root> -+--> a (1)
>>> #         +--> b (2)
>>> #         +--> x
>>> #              +--> c (3)
>>> #              +--> d (4)

__iter__()

Overview:

Get iterator of this tree value.

Returns:

• iter (iter): Iterator for keys and values.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': 3})
>>> for key, value in t:
>>>     print(key, value)

The output will be:

>>> a 1
>>> b 2
>>> x 3

__len__()

Overview:

Get count of the keys.

Returns:

• length (int): Count of the keys.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> len(t)    # 3
>>> len(t.x)  # 2

__repr__()

Overview:

Get representation format of tree value.

Returns:

• repr (str): Representation string.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t
<TreeValue 0x7f672fc53320>
├── 'a' --> 1
├── 'b' --> 2
└── 'x' --> <TreeValue 0x7f672fc53390>
    ├── 'c' --> 3
    └── 'd' --> 4

__setattr__()

Overview:

Set sub node to this tree value.

Arguments:

• key (str): Attribute name.

• value (:obj:): Sub value.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t.a = 3                 # t will be TreeValue({'a': 3, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t.b = {'x': 1, 'y': 2}  # t will be TreeValue({'a': 3, 'b': {'x': 1, 'y': 2}, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})

__setitem__()

Overview:

Set item to current TreeValue object.

Arguments:

• key (object): Key object.

• value (object): Value object.

Examples::

>>> from treevalue import TreeValue
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> t['a'] = 11
>>> t['x']['c'] = 30
>>> t
<TreeValue 0x7f11704c5358>
├── 'a' --> 11
├── 'b' --> 2
└── 'x' --> <TreeValue 0x7f11704c52e8>
    ├── 'c' --> 30
    └── 'd' --> 4

__setstate__(state)

Overview:

Deserialize operation, can support pickle.loads.

Arguments:

• tree (Tree): Deserialize tree.

Examples:

>>> import pickle
>>> from treevalue import TreeValue
>>>
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3}})
>>> bin_ = pickle.dumps(t)  # dump it to binary
>>> pickle.loads(bin_)      #  TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3}})

__str__()

Return str(self).

_attr_extern(key)

Overview:

External protected function for support the unfounded attributes. Default is raise a KeyError.

Arguments:

• key (str): Attribute name.

Returns:

• return (:obj:): Anything you like,

  and if it is not able to validly return anything, just raise an exception here.

_delitem_extern(key)

Overview:

External function for supporting __delitem__ operation.

Arguments:

• key (object): Key object.

Raises:

• KeyError: Just raise this in default case.

_getitem_extern(key)

Overview:

External protected function for support the getitem operation. Default is raise a KeyError.

Arguments:

• key (object): Item object.

Returns:

• return (:obj:): Anything you like,

  and if it is not able to validly return anything, just raise an KeyError here.

_setitem_extern(key, value)

Overview:

External function for supporting __setitem__ operation.

Arguments:

• key (object): Key object.

• value (object): Value object.

Raises:

• NotImplementError: Just raise this when not implemented.

get(key, default=<SingletonMark 'get_no_default'>)

Overview:

Get item from the tree node.

Arguments:

• key (str): Item’s name.

• default (default): Default value when this item is not found, default is

  _GET_NO_DEFAULT which means just raise KeyError when not found.

Returns:

• value: Item’s value.

items()

Overview:

Get pairs of keys and values of this treevalue object, like the items.

Returns:

• items: A generator of pairs of keys and values.

keys()

Overview:

Get keys of this treevalue object, like the dict.

Returns:

• keys: A generator of all the keys.

pop(key, default=<SingletonMark 'get_no_default'>)

Overview:

Pop item from the tree node.

Arguments:

• key (str): Item’s name.

• default (default): Default value when this item is not found, default is _GET_NO_DEFAULT which means just raise KeyError when not found.

Returns:

• value: Item’s value.

values()

Overview:

Get value of this treevalue object, like the dict.

Returns:

• values: A generator of all the values

delayed

treevalue.tree.tree.delayed(func, *args, **kwargs)

Overview:

Use delayed function in treevalue. The given func will not be called until its value is accessed, and it will be only called once, after that the delayed node will be replaced by the actual value.

Arguments:

• func: Delayed function.

• args: Positional arguments.

• kwargs: Key-word arguments.

Examples::

>>> from treevalue import TreeValue, delayed
>>> def f(x):
...     print('f is called, x is', x)
...     return x ** x
...
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': delayed(f, 2), 'x': delayed(f, 3)})
>>> t.a
f is called, x is 2
4
>>> t.x
f is called, x is 3
27
>>> t.a
4
>>> t.x
27
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': delayed(f, 2), 'x': delayed(f, 3)})
>>> print(t)
f is called, x is 2
f is called, x is 3
<TreeValue 0x7f672fc53550>
├── 'a' --> 4
└── 'x' --> 27
>>> print(t)
<TreeValue 0x7f672fc53550>
├── 'a' --> 4
└── 'x' --> 27

jsonify

treevalue.tree.tree.jsonify(val)

Overview:

Dump TreeValue object to json data.

Arguments:

• tree (TreeValue): Tree value object or tree storage object.

Returns:

• json (dict): Dumped json data.

Example:

>>> jsonify(TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}}))  # {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}}

clone

treevalue.tree.tree.clone(t, copy_value=None)

Overview:

Create a fully clone of the given tree.

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• copy_value (Union[None, bool, Callable, Any]): Deep copy value or not, default is None which means do not deep copy the values. If deep copy is required, just set it to True.

Returns:

• tree (_TreeValue): Cloned tree value object.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> clone(t.x)  # TreeValue({'c': 3, 'd': 4})

typetrans

treevalue.tree.tree.typetrans(t, return_type)

Overview:

Transform tree value object to another tree value type. Attention that in this function, no copy will be made, the original tree value and the transformed tree value are using the same space area.

Arguments:

• tree (TreeValue): Tree value object

• return_type (Type[_TreeValue]): Target tree value type

Returns:

• tree (_TreeValue): Transformed tree value object.

Example:

>>> t = MyTreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> typetrans(t, TreeValue)  # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})

walk

treevalue.tree.tree.walk(tree)

Overview:

Walk the values and nodes in the tree. The order of walk is not promised, if you need the ordered walking result, just use function sorted at the outer side of walk().

Arguments:

• tree: Tree value object to be walked.

Returns:

• iter: Iterator to walk the given tree, contains 2 items, the 1st one is the full path of the node, the 2nd one is the value.

Examples::

>>> from treevalue import TreeValue, walk
>>> tv1 = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': {'x': 2, 'y': 2}})
>>> for k, v in walk(tv1):
...     print(k, v)
() <TreeValue 0x7f672fc53390>
├── 'a' --> 1
├── 'b' --> 2
└── 'c' --> <TreeValue 0x7f672fc53320>
    ├── 'x' --> 2
    └── 'y' --> 2
('a',) 1
('b',) 2
('c',) <TreeValue 0x7f672fc53320>
├── 'x' --> 2
└── 'y' --> 2
('c', 'x') 2
('c', 'y') 2

flatten

treevalue.tree.tree.flatten(tree)

Overview:

Flatten the key-value pairs in the tree.

Arguments:

• tree (TreeValue): Tree object to be flatten.

Returns:

• flatted (list): Flatted tree, a list of tuple with (path, value).

Note

The result of function flatten() is guaranteed to be ordered, which means it obey one of the tree traversal order. But please note that the order of key values under the same subtree is not guaranteed.

flatten_values

treevalue.tree.tree.flatten_values(tree)

Overview:

Flatten the values in the tree.

Arguments:

• tree (TreeValue): Tree object to be flatten.

Returns:

• flatted (list): Flatted tree, a list of values.

flatten_keys

treevalue.tree.tree.flatten_keys(tree)

Overview:

Flatten the keys in the tree.

Arguments:

• tree (TreeValue): Tree object to be flatten.

Returns:

• flatted (list): Flatted tree, a list of paths.

unflatten

treevalue.tree.tree.unflatten(pairs, return_type=None)

Overview:

Unflatten the given pairs of tree’s data.

Arguments:

• pairs: Data pairs, should be a iterable object with items of (path, value).

• return_type: Return type of unflatted tree, default is None which means use the default

  TreeValue class.

Returns:

• tree (TreeValue): Unflatted tree object.

Note

It is recommended to pass an ordered iterable object in pairs, this will improve the speed performance of function unflatten().

Because of this, it is a good idea to keep the flatten()’s result’s order when executing your own processing logic.

mapping

treevalue.tree.tree.mapping(tree, func, delayed=False)

Overview:

Do mapping on every value in this tree.

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• func (Callable): Function for mapping

Note

There are 3 different patterns of given func:

• lambda :v, which means map all the original value to the new v.

• lambda v: f(v), which means map the original value to a new value based on given v.

• lambda v, p: f(v, p), which means map the original value and full path (in form of tuple) to a new values based on given v and given p.

When the given func is a python function (with __code__ attribute), its number of arguments will be detected automatically, and use the correct way to call it when doing mapping, otherwise it will be directly used with the pattern of lambda v: f(v).

Returns:

• tree (_TreeValue): Mapped tree value object.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> mapping(t, lambda x: x + 2)  # TreeValue({'a': 3, 'b': 4, 'x': {'c': 5, 'd': 6}})
>>> mapping(t, lambda: 1)        # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 1, 'x': {'c': 1, 'd': 1}})
>>> mapping(t, lambda x, p: p)   # TreeValue({'a': ('a',), 'b': ('b',), 'x': {'c': ('x', 'c'), 'd': ('x', 'd')}})

mask

treevalue.tree.tree.mask(tree, mask_, remove_empty=True)

Overview:

Filter the element in the tree with a mask

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• mask_ (TreeValue): Tree value mask object

• remove_empty (bool): Remove empty tree node automatically, default is True.

Returns:

• tree (_TreeValue): Filtered tree value object.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> mask(t, TreeValue({'a': True, 'b': False, 'x': False}))                    # TreeValue({'a': 1})
>>> mask(t, TreeValue({'a': True, 'b': False, 'x': {'c': True, 'd': False}}))  # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'x': {'c': 3}})

filter_

treevalue.tree.tree.filter_(tree, func, remove_empty=True)

Overview:

Filter the element in the tree with a predict function.

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• func (Callable): Function for filtering

• remove_empty (bool): Remove empty tree node automatically, default is True.

Note

There are 3 different patterns of given func:

• lambda :v, which means map all the original value to the new v.

• lambda v: f(v), which means map the original value to a new value based on given v.

• lambda v, p: f(v, p), which means map the original value and full path (in form of tuple) to a new values based on given v and given p.

When the given func is a python function (with __code__ attribute), its number of arguments will be detected automatically, and use the correct way to call it when doing filter, otherwise it will be directly used with the pattern of lambda v: f(v).

Returns:

• tree (_TreeValue): Filtered tree value object.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> filter_(t, lambda x: x < 3)                  # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2})
>>> filter_(t, lambda x: x < 3, False)           # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {}})
>>> filter_(t, lambda x: x % 2 == 1)             # TreeValue({'a': 1, 'x': {'c': 3}})
>>> filter_(t, lambda x, p: p[0] in {'b', 'x'})  # TreeValue({'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})

union

treevalue.tree.tree.union(*trees, return_type=None, inherit=True, mode='strict', missing=<SingletonMark 'missing_not_allow'>, delayed=False)

Overview:

Union tree values together.

Arguments:

• trees (_TreeValue): Tree value objects.

• return_type (Optional[Type[_ClassType]]): Return type of the wrapped function, default is TreeValue.

• inherit (bool): Allow inheriting in wrapped function, default is True.

• mode (str): Mode of the wrapping, default is strict.

• missing (Union[Any, Callable]): Missing value or lambda generator of when missing, default is MISSING_NOT_ALLOW, which means raise KeyError when missing detected.

• delayed (bool): Enable delayed mode or not, the calculation will be delayed when enabled, default is False, which means to all the calculation at once.

Returns:

• result (TreeValue): Unionised tree value.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> tx = mapping(t, lambda v: v % 2 == 1)
>>> union(t, tx)  # TreeValue({'a': (1, True), 'b': (2, False), 'x': {'c': (3, True), 'd': (4, False)}})

subside

treevalue.tree.tree.subside(value, dict_=True, list_=True, tuple_=True, return_type=None, inherit=True, mode='strict', missing=<SingletonMark 'missing_not_allow'>, delayed=False)

Overview:

Drift down the structures (list, tuple, dict) down to the tree’s value.

Arguments:

• value (:obj:): Original value object, may be nested dict, list or tuple.

• dict_ (bool): Enable dict subside, default is True.

• list_ (bool): Enable list subside, default is True.

• tuple_ (bool): Enable list subside, default is True.

• return_type (Optional[Type[_ClassType]]): Return type of the wrapped function, will be auto detected when there is exactly one tree value type in this original value, otherwise the default will be TreeValue.

• inherit (bool): Allow inherit in wrapped function, default is True.

• mode (str): Mode of the wrapping, default is strict.

• missing (Union[Any, Callable]): Missing value or lambda generator of when missing, default is MISSING_NOT_ALLOW, which means raise KeyError when missing detected.

• delayed (bool): Enable delayed mode or not, the calculation will be delayed when enabled, default is False, which means to all the calculation at once.

Returns:

• return (_TreeValue): Subsided tree value.

Example:

>>> data = {
>>>     'a': TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2}),
>>>     'x': {
>>>         'c': TreeValue({'a': 3, 'b': 4}),
>>>         'd': [
>>>             TreeValue({'a': 5, 'b': 6}),
>>>             TreeValue({'a': 7, 'b': 8}),
>>>         ]
>>>     },
>>>     'k': '233'
>>> }
>>>
>>> tree = subside(data)
>>> # tree should be --> TreeValue({
>>> #    'a': raw({'a': 1, 'k': '233', 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': [5, 7]}}),
>>> #    'b': raw({'a': 2, 'k': '233', 'x': {'c': 4, 'd': [6, 8]}}),
>>> #}), all structures above the tree values are subsided to the bottom of the tree.

rise

treevalue.tree.tree.rise(tree, dict_=True, list_=True, tuple_=True, template=None)

Overview:

Make the structure (dict, list, tuple) in value rise up to the top, above the tree value.

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• dict_ (bool): Enable dict rise, default is True.

• list_ (bool): Enable list rise, default is True.

• tuple_ (bool): Enable list rise, default is True.

• template (:obj:): Rising template, default is NO_RISE_TEMPLATE, which means auto detect.

Returns:

• risen (:obj:): Risen value.

Example:

>>> t = TreeValue({'x': raw({'a': [1, 2], 'b': [2, 3]}), 'y': raw({'a': [5, 6, 7], 'b': [7, 8]})})
>>> dt = rise(t)
>>> # dt will be {'a': <TreeValue 1>, 'b': [<TreeValue 2>, <TreeValue 3>]}
>>> # TreeValue 1 will be TreeValue({'x': [1, 2], 'y': [5, 6, 7]})
>>> # TreeValue 2 will be TreeValue({'x': 2, 'y': 7})
>>> # TreeValue 3 will be TreeValue({'x': 3, 'y': 8})
>>>
>>> t2 = TreeValue({'x': raw({'a': [1, 2], 'b': [2, 3]}), 'y': raw({'a': [5, 6], 'b': [7, 8]})})
>>> dt2 = rise(t2)
>>> # dt2 will be {'a': [<TreeValue 1>, <TreeValue 2>], 'b': [<TreeValue 3>, <TreeValue 4>]}
>>> # TreeValue 1 will be TreeValue({'x': 1, 'y': 5})
>>> # TreeValue 2 will be TreeValue({'x': 2, 'y': 6})
>>> # TreeValue 3 will be TreeValue({'x': 2, 'y': 7})
>>> # TreeValue 4 will be TreeValue({'x': 3, 'y': 8})
>>>
>>> dt3 = rise(t2, template={'a': None, 'b': None})
>>> # dt3 will be {'a': <TreeValue 1>, 'b': <TreeValue 2>}
>>> # TreeValue 1 will be TreeValue({'x': [1, 2], 'y': [5, 6]})
>>> # TreeValue 2 will be TreeValue({'x': [2, 3], 'y': [7, 8]})

reduce_

treevalue.tree.tree.reduce_(tree, func)

Overview

Reduce the tree to value.

Arguments:

• tree (_TreeValue): Tree value object

• func (:obj:): Function for reducing

Returns:

• result (:obj:): Reduce result

Examples:

>>> from functools import reduce
>>>
>>> t = TreeValue({'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'x': {'c': 3, 'd': 4}})
>>> reduce_(t, lambda **kwargs: sum(kwargs.values()))  # 10, 1 + 2 + (3 + 4)
>>> reduce_(t, lambda **kwargs: reduce(lambda x, y: x * y, list(kwargs.values())))  # 24, 1 * 2 * (3 * 4)

graphics

treevalue.tree.tree.graphics(*trees, title: Optional[str] = None, cfg: Optional[dict] = None, dup_value: Union[bool, Callable, type, Tuple[Type, …]] = False, repr_gen: Optional[Callable] = None, node_cfg_gen: Optional[Callable] = None, edge_cfg_gen: Optional[Callable] = None) → graphviz.graphs.Digraph

Overview:

Draw graph by tree values. Multiple tree values is supported.

Args:

• trees: Given tree values, tuples of Tuple[TreeValue, str] or tree values are both accepted.

• title (Optional[str]): Title of the graph.

• cfg (Optional[dict]): Configuration of the graph.

• dup_value (Union[bool, Callable, type, Tuple[Type, ...]]): Value duplicator, set True to make value with same id use the same node in graph, you can also define your own node id algorithm by this argument. Default is False which means do not use value duplicator.

• repr_gen (Optional[Callable]): Representation format generator, default is None which means using repr function.

• node_cfg_gen (Optional[Callable]): Node configuration generator, default is None which means no configuration.

• edge_cfg_gen (Optional[Callable]): Edge configuration generator, default is None which means no configuration.

Returns:

• graph (Digraph): Generated graph of tree values.

Here is an example of graphics function. The source code is

import numpy as np

from treevalue import FastTreeValue, graphics, TreeValue


class MyFastTreeValue(FastTreeValue):
    pass


if __name__ == '__main__':
    t = MyFastTreeValue({
        'a': 1,
        'b': np.array([[5, 6], [7, 8]]),
        'x': {
            'c': 3,
            'd': 4,
            'e': np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
        },
    })
    t2 = TreeValue({'ppp': t.x, 'x': {'t': t, 'y': t.x}})

    g = graphics(
        (t, 't'), (t2, 't2'),
        title="This is a demo of 2 trees.",
        cfg={'bgcolor': '#ffffff00'},
    )
    g.render('graphics.dat.gv', format='svg')

The generated graphviz source code should be

// This is a demo of 2 trees.
digraph this_is_a_demo_of_2_trees {
	graph [bgcolor="#ffffff00" label="This is a demo of 2 trees."]
	node_7f5b8fbf5b20 [label=t color="#3eb24899" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold" penwidth=3 shape=diamond style=filled]
	node_7f5b8fed4460 [label=t2 color="#5b3eb299" fillcolor="#9673ff99" fontcolor="#0d0033ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold" penwidth=3 shape=diamond style=filled]
	value__node_7f5b8fbf5b20__a [label=1 color="#3eb24800" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman" penwidth=1.5 shape=box style=filled]
	node_7f5b8fbf5b20 -> value__node_7f5b8fbf5b20__a [label=a arrowhead=dot arrowsize=0.5 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	value__node_7f5b8fbf5b20__b [label="array([[5, 6],
       [7, 8]])" color="#3eb24800" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman" penwidth=1.5 shape=box style=filled]
	node_7f5b8fbf5b20 -> value__node_7f5b8fbf5b20__b [label=b arrowhead=dot arrowsize=0.5 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	node_7f5b8febdee0 [label="t.x" color="#3eb24899" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold" penwidth=1.5 shape=ellipse style=filled]
	node_7f5b8fbf5b20 -> node_7f5b8febdee0 [label=x arrowhead=vee arrowsize=1.0 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	node_7f5b8fed4460 -> node_7f5b8febdee0 [label=ppp arrowhead=vee arrowsize=1.0 color="#3d1f99cc" fontcolor="#1d0073ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	node_7f5b8fbfe7c0 [label="t2.x" color="#5b3eb299" fillcolor="#9673ff99" fontcolor="#0d0033ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold" penwidth=1.5 shape=ellipse style=filled]
	node_7f5b8fed4460 -> node_7f5b8fbfe7c0 [label=x arrowhead=vee arrowsize=1.0 color="#3d1f99cc" fontcolor="#1d0073ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	value__node_7f5b8febdee0__c [label=3 color="#3eb24800" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman" penwidth=1.5 shape=box style=filled]
	node_7f5b8febdee0 -> value__node_7f5b8febdee0__c [label=c arrowhead=dot arrowsize=0.5 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	value__node_7f5b8febdee0__d [label=4 color="#3eb24800" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman" penwidth=1.5 shape=box style=filled]
	node_7f5b8febdee0 -> value__node_7f5b8febdee0__d [label=d arrowhead=dot arrowsize=0.5 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	value__node_7f5b8febdee0__e [label="array([[1, 2],
       [3, 4]])" color="#3eb24800" fillcolor="#73ff7e99" fontcolor="#003304ff" fontname="Times-Roman" penwidth=1.5 shape=box style=filled]
	node_7f5b8febdee0 -> value__node_7f5b8febdee0__e [label=e arrowhead=dot arrowsize=0.5 color="#1f9929cc" fontcolor="#00730aff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	node_7f5b8fbfe7c0 -> node_7f5b8fbf5b20 [label=t arrowhead=vee arrowsize=1.0 color="#3d1f99cc" fontcolor="#1d0073ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
	node_7f5b8fbfe7c0 -> node_7f5b8febdee0 [label=y arrowhead=vee arrowsize=1.0 color="#3d1f99cc" fontcolor="#1d0073ff" fontname="Times-Roman bold"]
}

The graph should be

Also, graphics function can support value duplication. For if the value nodes are using the same object, they will be displayed in the same node of the generated graph, such as the source code below

import numpy as np

from treevalue import FastTreeValue, graphics


class MyFastTreeValue(FastTreeValue):
    pass


if __name__ == '__main__':
    t = MyFastTreeValue({
        'a': [4, 3, 2, 1],
        'b': np.array([[5, 6], [7, 8]]),
        'x': {
            'c': np.array([[5, 7], [8, 6]]),
            'd': {'a', 'b', 'c'},
            'e': np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
        },
    })
    t1 = MyFastTreeValue({
        'aa': t.a,
        'bb': np.array([[5, 6], [7, 8]]),
        'xx': {
            'cc': t.x.c,
            'dd': t.x.d,
            'ee': np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
        },
    })

    g = graphics(
        (t, 't'), (t1, 't1'),
        (MyFastTreeValue({'a': t, 'b': t1, 'c': [1, 2], 'd': t1.xx}), 't2'),
        # Here is the dup value, with several types
        # np.ndarray and list type will use the same value node,
        # but set type is not in this tuple, so will not share the same node.
        dup_value=(np.ndarray, list),
        title="This is a demo of 2 trees with dup value.",
        cfg={'bgcolor': '#ffffff00'},
    )
    g.render('graphics_dup_value.dat.gv', format='svg')

The graph of the case with dup_value should be

The return value’s type of function graphics is class graphviz.dot.Digraph, from the opensource library graphviz, for further information of this project and graphviz.dot.Digraph’s usage, take a look at:

• Official site of Graphviz.

• User Guide of Graphviz.

• API Reference of Graphviz.

dump

treevalue.tree.tree.dump(t: _TreeType, file, compress=None)

Overview:

Dump tree value to file.

Arguments:

• t (_TreeType): Tree value object.

• file: Target dump file.

• compress: Compress object, may be compression function, tuple of functions or module (compress and decompress required).

dumps

treevalue.tree.tree.dumps(t: _TreeType, compress=None) → bytes

Overview:

Dump tree value to file.

Arguments:

• t (_TreeType): Tree value object.

• compress: Compress object, may be compression function, tuple of functions or module (compress and decompress required).

Returns:

• data (bytes): Dumped binary data.

load

treevalue.tree.tree.load(file, type_: Type[_TreeType] = <class 'treevalue.tree.tree.tree.TreeValue'>, decompress: Optional[Callable] = None) → _TreeType

Overview:

Load tree value object from file.

Arguments:

• file: Original file.

• type_ (Type[_TreeType]): Type of tree value, default is TreeValue.

• decompress (Optional[Callable]): Decompress function, default is None which means do not do any decompression.

Returns:

• tree (_TreeType): Tree value object.

loads

treevalue.tree.tree.loads(data: Union[bytes, bytearray], type_: Optional[Type[_TreeType]] = <class 'treevalue.tree.tree.tree.TreeValue'>, decompress: Optional[Callable] = None) → _TreeType

Overview:

Load tree value object from file.

Arguments:

• data (Union[bytes, bytearray]): Binary data.

• type_ (Type[_TreeType]): Type of tree value, default is TreeValue.

• decompress (Optional[Callable]): Decompress function, default is None which means do not do any decompression.

Returns:

• tree (_TreeType): Tree value object.