+ j#JRtR RltRtRtR Rlt]tRtRtRtR Rlt R #) z' Miscellany of text-munging functions. c *Rp.p\V4\JdRpVP4FwrE\WQR,4p\ V4'd<\ V4'dVR\ R4)pVPV RV RV 24KcVPV RV RV\ V4^,R 24K M\V4\Jg\V4\Jd[\V4\JdR pMR pVF;p\WaR,4pVPVP4R ,4K= M+\V3R l\V4PR44VR &V'gVPV4V'dNW^,,V^,\ V4^,R,V^&VR,VR,,VR&RPV4p\ V4'd\ V4'g VR,pV#)aP Expansive string formatting for sequence types. C{list.__str__} and C{dict.__str__} use C{repr()} to display their elements. This function also turns these sequence types into strings, but uses C{str()} on their elements instead. Sequence elements are also displayed on separate lines, and nested sequences have nested indentation. z{}z N  z: z: z()z[],cW,#N)sis&&5/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/twisted/python/text.pystringyString../sQUNNN)typedictitems stringyString isMultiline endsInNewlinelenappendtuplelistrstripmapstrsplitjoin)object indentationbracesslkeyvalueelementr s&& r rr sF B F|t ,,.JC!%u)<=E5!! ''!,SYJ/E [M3%s5':; [M3%r%K8H18L8N2O1PQR) f $v,$"6 <5 FFG#G3->?G IIgnn&, - 2CK4E4Ed4KL1  + Qi'"Q%K0@10D0F*GG1B&*$2 " A1~~mA.. H Hrc*VPR4R8g#)z5 Returns C{True} if this string has a newline in it. rr)findr s&r rr@s 66$<2 rc&V\R4)RR8H#)z3 Returns C{True} if this string ends in a newline. rN)rr*s&r rrGs c$iZ\?d ""rc6.pVPR4^8d?VPR4pVF%pVP\WA4R.,4K' V#VP4p^p^pV'dV\ WW,4,pV^,pWa8d@V^8XdM V^, pV^VWWRrXVP RP V44^p^pKn\ V4V8g&VP RP V44VRKV^,pKV#)z Given a string and a column width, return a list of lines. Caveat: I'm use a stupid greedy word-wrapping algorythm. I won't put two spaces at the end of a sentence. I don't do full justification. And no, I've never even *heard* of hypenation. z rNrr)r)rextend greedyWraprrr ) inStringwidthoutLines paragraphsparainWordscolumnptr_linels && r r.r.Ns H}}V!^^F+ D OOJt3rd: ;nnG FH #g/00a< >1}$a<#Ah/1C OOCHHQK (HFg,) OOCHHW- . aZF Orc~.pVF4pV'gVP4'gK#VPV4K6 V#r)stripr)linesretlines& r removeLeadingBlanksr=s1 C $**,, JJt  Jrc\VPR44pVP4\V4pVP4RPV4R,#)r)r=rreverser )r r:s& r removeLeadingTrailingBlanksr@sD  .E MMO  &E MMO 99U d ""rc.pRpRpVP4FpVf+V'd#V^,R9dV^,pVR,p.pVfVPV4KHV'dIVR,V8Xd;VRRpVPV4VPRPV44RpKVPV4K V#)a! Like a string split, but don't break substrings inside quotes. >>> splitQuoted('the "hairy monkey" likes pie') ['the', 'hairy monkey', 'likes', 'pie'] Another one of those "someone must have a better solution for this" things. This implementation is a VERY DUMB hack done too quickly. N:NNr)"'r)rrr )r outquotphrasewords& r splitQuotedrIs C D F  >aJ.AwBx > JJt bT)CRy d# 388F+, d#!$ Jrc\V4!4p\\V4R4pV'gVP4pVP V\V4, 4pV'gVP4p\V4pV^8XdR#\V4V,V, pV^8:d W5,pM W7RV,pVP V4R8wgKR#)zO Find whether string C{p} occurs in a read()able object C{f}. @rtype: C{bool} FNTir)rmaxrlowerreadr))pf caseSensitivebufbuf_lenr bytes_readr7s&&& r strFilerUs q')C#a&*%G  GGI FF7SV# $ AV ? Hz !G + 6'Cb'A+C 88A;" rN)r)P)T) __doc__rrrr.wordWrapr=r@rIrUr rr rYs<  2 j#/d # Fr