Cura/cura/Machines/ContainerTree.py
Ghostkeeper 4ffda015db
Implement lazy loading for machine nodes
Should be completely transparent. It'll fail the unit tests though because it now pretends that all printers have machine nodes.

Contributes to issue CURA-6793.
2019-10-09 10:53:58 +02:00

126 lines
No EOL
6.5 KiB
Python

# Copyright (c) 2019 Ultimaker B.V.
# Cura is released under the terms of the LGPLv3 or higher.
from UM.Logger import Logger
from UM.Settings.ContainerRegistry import ContainerRegistry # To listen to containers being added.
from UM.Signal import Signal
import cura.CuraApplication # Imported like this to prevent circular dependencies.
from cura.Machines.MachineNode import MachineNode
from cura.Settings.GlobalStack import GlobalStack # To listen only to global stacks being added.
from typing import Dict, List, TYPE_CHECKING
import time
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from cura.Machines.QualityGroup import QualityGroup
from cura.Machines.QualityChangesGroup import QualityChangesGroup
## This class contains a look-up tree for which containers are available at
# which stages of configuration.
#
# The tree starts at the machine definitions. For every distinct definition
# there will be one machine node here.
#
# All of the fallbacks for material choices, quality choices, etc. should be
# encoded in this tree. There must always be at least one child node (for
# nodes that have children) but that child node may be a node representing the
# empty instance container.
class ContainerTree:
__instance = None
@classmethod
def getInstance(cls):
if cls.__instance is None:
cls.__instance = ContainerTree()
return cls.__instance
def __init__(self) -> None:
self.machines = self.MachineNodeMap() # Mapping from definition ID to machine nodes with lazy loading.
self.materialsChanged = Signal() # Emitted when any of the material nodes in the tree got changed.
## Get the quality groups available for the currently activated printer.
#
# This contains all quality groups, enabled or disabled. To check whether
# the quality group can be activated, test for the
# ``QualityGroup.is_available`` property.
# \return For every quality type, one quality group.
def getCurrentQualityGroups(self) -> Dict[str, "QualityGroup"]:
global_stack = cura.CuraApplication.CuraApplication.getInstance().getGlobalContainerStack()
if global_stack is None:
return {}
variant_names = [extruder.variant.getName() for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
material_bases = [extruder.material.getMetaDataEntry("base_file") for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
extruder_enabled = [extruder.isEnabled for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
return self.machines[global_stack.definition.getId()].getQualityGroups(variant_names, material_bases, extruder_enabled)
## Get the quality changes groups available for the currently activated
# printer.
#
# This contains all quality changes groups, enabled or disabled. To check
# whether the quality changes group can be activated, test for the
# ``QualityChangesGroup.is_available`` property.
# \return A list of all quality changes groups.
def getCurrentQualityChangesGroups(self) -> List["QualityChangesGroup"]:
global_stack = cura.CuraApplication.CuraApplication.getInstance().getGlobalContainerStack()
if global_stack is None:
return []
variant_names = [extruder.variant.getName() for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
material_bases = [extruder.material.getMetaDataEntry("base_file") for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
extruder_enabled = [extruder.isEnabled for extruder in global_stack.extruderList]
return self.machines[global_stack.definition.getId()].getQualityChangesGroups(variant_names, material_bases, extruder_enabled)
## Builds the initial container tree.
def _loadAll(self):
Logger.log("i", "Building container tree.")
start_time = time.time()
all_stacks = ContainerRegistry.getInstance().findContainerStacks()
for stack in all_stacks:
if not isinstance(stack, GlobalStack):
continue # Only want to load global stacks. We don't need to create a tree for extruder definitions.
_ = self.machines[stack.definition.getId()] # TODO: Load this lazily.
Logger.log("d", "Building the container tree took %s seconds", time.time() - start_time)
## For debugging purposes, visualise the entire container tree as it stands
# now.
def _visualise_tree(self) -> str:
lines = ["% CONTAINER TREE"] # Start with array and then combine into string, for performance.
for machine in self.machines.machines.values():
lines.append(" # " + machine.container_id)
for variant in machine.variants.values():
lines.append(" * " + variant.container_id)
for material in variant.materials.values():
lines.append(" + " + material.container_id)
for quality in material.qualities.values():
lines.append(" - " + quality.container_id)
for intent in quality.intents.values():
lines.append(" . " + intent.container_id)
return "\n".join(lines)
## Dictionary-like object that contains the machines.
#
# This handles the lazy loading of MachineNodes.
class MachineNodeMap:
def __init__(self):
self.machines = {}
## Returns whether a printer with a certain definition ID exists. This
# is regardless of whether or not the printer is loaded yet.
# \param definition_id The definition to look for.
# \return Whether or not a printer definition exists with that name.
def __contains__(self, definition_id: str) -> bool:
return len(ContainerRegistry.getInstance().findInstanceContainersMetadata(id = definition_id)) == 0
## Returns a machine node for the specified definition ID.
#
# If the machine node wasn't loaded yet, this will load it lazily.
# \param definition_id The definition to look for.
# \return A machine node for that definition.
def __getitem__(self, definition_id: str) -> MachineNode:
if definition_id not in self.machines:
start_time = time.time()
self.machines[definition_id] = MachineNode(definition_id)
self.machines[definition_id].materialsChanged.connect(ContainerTree.getInstance().materialsChanged)
Logger.log("d", "Adding container tree for {definition_id} took {duration} seconds.".format(definition_id = definition_id, duration = time.time() - start_time))
return self.machines[definition_id]