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liquid/lib/liquid/template.rb
Jason Roelofs 173a58d36a Profile liquid rendering
Add a simple profiling system to liquid rendering. Each
liquid tag ({{ }} and {% %}) is processed through this profiling,
keeping track of the partial name (in the case of {% include %}), line
number, and the time it took to render the tag. In the case of {%
include %}, the profiler keeps track of the name of the partial and
properly links back tag rendering to the partial and line number for
easy lookup and dive down. With this, it's now possible to track down
exactly how long each tag takes to render.

These hooks get installed and uninstalled on an as-need basis so by
default there is no impact on the overall liquid execution speed.
2014-08-12 15:37:21 -04:00

253 lines
6.5 KiB
Ruby

module Liquid
# Templates are central to liquid.
# Interpretating templates is a two step process. First you compile the
# source code you got. During compile time some extensive error checking is performed.
# your code should expect to get some SyntaxErrors.
#
# After you have a compiled template you can then <tt>render</tt> it.
# You can use a compiled template over and over again and keep it cached.
#
# Example:
#
# template = Liquid::Template.parse(source)
# template.render('user_name' => 'bob')
#
class Template
DEFAULT_OPTIONS = {
:locale => I18n.new
}
attr_accessor :root, :resource_limits
@@file_system = BlankFileSystem.new
class TagRegistry
def initialize
@tags = {}
@cache = {}
end
def [](tag_name)
return nil unless @tags.has_key?(tag_name)
return @cache[tag_name] if Liquid.cache_classes
lookup_class(@tags[tag_name]).tap { |o| @cache[tag_name] = o }
end
def []=(tag_name, klass)
@tags[tag_name] = klass.name
@cache[tag_name] = klass
end
def delete(tag_name)
@tags.delete(tag_name)
@cache.delete(tag_name)
end
private
def lookup_class(name)
name.split("::").reject(&:empty?).reduce(Object) { |scope, const| scope.const_get(const) }
end
end
attr_reader :profiler
class << self
# Sets how strict the parser should be.
# :lax acts like liquid 2.5 and silently ignores malformed tags in most cases.
# :warn is the default and will give deprecation warnings when invalid syntax is used.
# :strict will enforce correct syntax.
attr_writer :error_mode
def file_system
@@file_system
end
def file_system=(obj)
@@file_system = obj
end
def register_tag(name, klass)
tags[name.to_s] = klass
end
def tags
@tags ||= TagRegistry.new
end
def error_mode
@error_mode || :lax
end
# Pass a module with filter methods which should be available
# to all liquid views. Good for registering the standard library
def register_filter(mod)
Strainer.global_filter(mod)
end
# creates a new <tt>Template</tt> object from liquid source code
# To enable profiling, pass in <tt>profile: true</tt> as an option.
# See Liquid::Profiler for more information
def parse(source, options = {})
template = Template.new
template.parse(source, options)
end
end
# creates a new <tt>Template</tt> from an array of tokens. Use <tt>Template.parse</tt> instead
def initialize
@resource_limits = {}
end
# Parse source code.
# Returns self for easy chaining
def parse(source, options = {})
@profiling = options.delete(:profile)
@root = Document.parse(tokenize(source), DEFAULT_OPTIONS.merge(options))
@warnings = nil
self
end
def warnings
return [] unless @root
@warnings ||= @root.warnings
end
def registers
@registers ||= {}
end
def assigns
@assigns ||= {}
end
def instance_assigns
@instance_assigns ||= {}
end
def errors
@errors ||= []
end
# Render takes a hash with local variables.
#
# if you use the same filters over and over again consider registering them globally
# with <tt>Template.register_filter</tt>
#
# if profiling was enabled in <tt>Template#parse</tt> then the resulting profiling information
# will be available via <tt>Template#profiler</tt>
#
# Following options can be passed:
#
# * <tt>filters</tt> : array with local filters
# * <tt>registers</tt> : hash with register variables. Those can be accessed from
# filters and tags and might be useful to integrate liquid more with its host application
#
def render(*args)
return ''.freeze if @root.nil?
context = case args.first
when Liquid::Context
c = args.shift
if @rethrow_errors
c.exception_handler = ->(e) { true }
end
c
when Liquid::Drop
drop = args.shift
drop.context = Context.new([drop, assigns], instance_assigns, registers, @rethrow_errors, @resource_limits)
when Hash
Context.new([args.shift, assigns], instance_assigns, registers, @rethrow_errors, @resource_limits)
when nil
Context.new(assigns, instance_assigns, registers, @rethrow_errors, @resource_limits)
else
raise ArgumentError, "Expected Hash or Liquid::Context as parameter"
end
case args.last
when Hash
options = args.pop
if options[:registers].is_a?(Hash)
self.registers.merge!(options[:registers])
end
if options[:filters]
context.add_filters(options[:filters])
end
if options[:exception_handler]
context.exception_handler = options[:exception_handler]
end
when Module
context.add_filters(args.pop)
when Array
context.add_filters(args.pop)
end
begin
# render the nodelist.
# for performance reasons we get an array back here. join will make a string out of it.
result = with_profiling do
@root.render(context)
end
result.respond_to?(:join) ? result.join : result
rescue Liquid::MemoryError => e
context.handle_error(e)
ensure
@errors = context.errors
end
end
def render!(*args)
@rethrow_errors = true
render(*args)
end
private
# Uses the <tt>Liquid::TemplateParser</tt> regexp to tokenize the passed source
def tokenize(source)
source = source.source if source.respond_to?(:source)
return [] if source.to_s.empty?
tokens = calculate_line_numbers(source.split(TemplateParser))
# removes the rogue empty element at the beginning of the array
tokens.shift if tokens[0] and tokens[0].empty?
tokens
end
def calculate_line_numbers(raw_tokens)
return raw_tokens unless @profiling
current_line = 1
raw_tokens.map do |token|
Token.new(token, current_line).tap do
current_line += token.count("\n")
end
end
end
def with_profiling
if @profiling
@profiler = Profiler.new
@profiler.start
begin
yield
ensure
@profiler.stop
end
else
yield
end
end
end
end