# -*- coding: utf8 -*-

"""

This is a wrapper around a SPARQL service. It helps in creating the query URI and,
possibly, convert the result into a more managable format.

The following packages are used:

  - for JSON, the U{simplejson<http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/simplejson>} package: C{http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/simplejson}
  - for RDF/XML, the U{RDFLib<http://rdflib.net>}: C{http://rdflib.net}

These packages are imported in a lazy fashion, ie, only when needed. Ie, if the user never intends to use the
JSON format, the C{simplejson} package is not imported and the user does not have to install it.

The package can be downloaded in C{zip} and C{.tar.gz} formats from
U{http://www.ivan-herman.net/Misc/PythonStuff/SPARQL/<http://www.ivan-herman.net/Misc/PythonStuff/SPARQL/>}. It is also
available from U{Sourceforge<https://sourceforge.net/projects/sparql-wrapper/>} under the project named "C{sparql-wrapper}".
Documentation is included in the distribution.


Basic QUERY Usage
=================

Simple query
------------

The simplest usage of this module looks as follows (using the default, ie, U{XML return format<http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-XMLres/>}, and special URI for the
SPARQL Service)::

 from SPARQLWrapper import SPARQLWrapper
 queryString = "SELECT * WHERE { ?s ?p ?o. }"
 sparql = SPARQLWrapper("http://localhost:2020/sparql")
 # add a default graph, though that can also be part of the query string
 sparql.addDefaultGraph("http://www.example.com/data.rdf")
 sparql.setQuery(queryString)
 try :
    ret = sparql.query()
    # ret is a stream with the results in XML, see <http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-XMLres/>
 except :
    deal_with_the_exception()

If C{SPARQLWrapper("http://localhost:2020/sparql",returnFormat=SPARQLWrapper.JSON)} was used, the result would be in
U{JSON format<http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-json-res/>} instead of XML (provided the sparql
processor can return JSON).

Automatic conversion of the results
-----------------------------------

To make processing somewhat easier, the package can do some conversions automatically from the return result. These are:

  - for XML, the U{xml.dom.minidom<http://docs.python.org/library/xml.dom.minidom.html>} (C{http://docs.python.org/library/xml.dom.minidom.html}) is
  used to convert the result stream into a Python representation of a DOM tree
  - for JSON, the U{simplejson<http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/simplejson>} package (C{http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/simplejson}) to generate a Python dictionary

There are two ways to generate this conversion:

 - use C{ret.convert()} in the return result from C{sparql.query()} in the code above
 - use C{sparql.queryAndConvert()} to get the converted result right away if the intermediate stream is not used

For example, in the code below::
 try :
     sparql.setReturnFormat(SPARQLWrapper.JSON)
     ret = sparql.query()
     dict = ret.convert()
 except:
     deal_with_the_exception()
the value of C{dict} is a Python dictionary of the query result, based on the U{JSON format<http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-json-res/>}.

The L{SPARQLWrapper} class can be subclassed by overriding the conversion routines if the user wants to use something else.

Partial interpretation of the results
-------------------------------------

A further help is to offer an extra, partial interpretation of the results, again to cover
most of the practical use cases.
Based on the  U{JSON format<http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-json-res/>}, the L{SmartWrapper.Bindings} class
can perform some simple steps in decoding the JSON return results. If L{SPARQLWrapper2}
is used instead of L{SPARQLWrapper}, this result format is generated. Note that this relies on a JSON format only,
ie, it has to be checked whether the SPARQL service can return JSON or not.

Here is a simple code that makes use of this feature::

 from SPARQLWrapper import SPARQLWrapper2
 queryString = "SELECT ?subj ?prop WHERE { ?subj ?prop ?o. }"
 sparql = SPARQLWrapper2("http://localhost:2020/sparql")
 # add a default graph, though that can also be in the query string
 sparql.addDefaultGraph("http://www.example.com/data.rdf")
 sparql.setQuery(queryString)
 try :
     ret = sparql.query()
     print ret.variables  # this is an array consisting of "subj" and "prop"
     for binding in ret.bindings :
         # each binding is a dictionary. Let us just print the results
         print "%s: %s (of type %s)" % ("s",binding[u"subj"].value,binding[u"subj"].type)
         print "%s: %s (of type %s)" % ("p",binding[u"prop"].value,binding[u"prop"].type)
 except:
     deal_with_the_exception()

To make this type of code even easier to realize, the C{[]} and C{in} operators are also implemented
on the result of L{SmartWrapper.Bindings}. This can be used to check and find a particular binding (ie, particular row
in the return value). This features becomes particularly useful when the C{OPTIONAL} feature of SPARQL is used. For example::

 from SPARQLWrapper import SPARQLWrapper2
 queryString = "SELECT ?subj ?o ?opt WHERE { ?subj <http://a.b.c> ?o. OPTIONAL { ?subj <http://d.e.f> ?opt }}"
 sparql = SPARQLWrapper2("http://localhost:2020/sparql")
 # add a default graph, though that can also be in the query string
 sparql.addDefaultGraph("http://www.example.com/data.rdf")
 sparql.setQuery(queryString)
 try :
     ret = sparql.query()
     print ret.variables  # this is an array consisting of "subj", "o", "opt"
     if (u"subj",u"prop",u"opt") in ret :
        # there is at least one binding covering the optional "opt", too
        bindings = ret[u"subj",u"o",u"opt"]
        # bindings is an array of dictionaries with the full bindings
        for b in bindings :
            subj = b[u"subj"].value
            o    = b[u"o"].value
            opt  = b[u"opt"].value
            # do something nice with subj, o, and opt
     # another way of accessing to values for a single variable:
     # take all the bindings of the "subj"
     subjbind = ret.getValues(u"subj") # an array of Value instances
     ...
 except:
     deal_with_the_exception()


CONSTRUCT, ASK, DESCRIBE
========================

All the examples so far were based on the SELECT queries. If the query includes, eg, the C{CONSTRUCT} keyword then the accepted
return formats should be different: eg, C{SPARQLWrapper.XML} means C{RDF/XML} and most of the SPARQL engines can also return the 
results in C{Turtle}. The package, though it does not contain a full SPARQL parser, makes an attempt to determine the query type 
when the query is set. This should work in most of the cases (but there is a possibility to set this manually, in case something 
goes wrong).

For RDF/XML, the U{RDFLib<http://rdflib.net>} (C{http://rdflib.net}) package is used to convert the result into a C{Graph} instance.

GET or POST
===========

By default, all SPARQL services are invoked using HTTP GET. However, POST might be useful if the size of the query
extends a reasonable size; this can be set in the query instance.

Note that some combination may not work yet with all SPARQL processors
(eg, there are implementations where POST+JSON return does not work). Hopefully, this problem will eventually disappear.

Note that SPARQLWrapper only supports nowadays query using POST via URL-encoded.

Acknowledgement
===============

The package was greatly inspired by U{Lee Feigenbaum's similar package for Javascript<http://thefigtrees.net/lee/blog/2006/04/sparql_calendar_demo_a_sparql.html>}.

@summary: Python interface to SPARQL services
@see: U{SPARQL Specification<http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/>}
@authors: U{Ivan Herman<http://www.ivan-herman.net>}, U{Sergio Fernández<http://www.wikier.org>}, U{Carlos Tejo Alonso<http://www.dayures.net>}
@organization: U{World Wide Web Consortium<http://www.w3.org>}, U{Salzburg Research<http://www.salzburgresearch.at>} and U{Foundation CTIC<http://www.fundacionctic.org/>}.
@license: U{W3C® SOFTWARE NOTICE AND LICENSE<href="http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/copyright-software">}
@requires: U{simplejson<http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/simplejson>} package.
@requires: U{RDFLib<http://rdflib.net>} package.
"""

__version__ = "1.6.0"
"""The version of SPARQLWrapper"""

__authors__  = "Ivan Herman, Sergio Fernández, Carlos Tejo Alonso"
"""The primary authors of SPARQLWrapper"""

__license__ = 'W3C® SOFTWARE NOTICE AND LICENSE, http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/copyright-software'
"""The license governing the use and distribution of SPARQLWrapper"""

__url__ = 'http://sparql-wrapper.sourceforge.net/'
"""The URL for SPARQLWrapper's homepage"""

__contact__ = 'sparql-wrapper-devel@lists.sourceforge.net'
"""Mail list to contact to other people SPARQLWrappers folks and the developers"""

__date__    = "2012-08-28"
"""Last update"""

__agent__   = "sparqlwrapper %s (http://sparql-wrapper.sourceforge.net/)" % __version__


from .Wrapper import SPARQLWrapper, XML, JSON, TURTLE, N3, JSONLD, RDF, GET, POST, SELECT, CONSTRUCT, ASK, DESCRIBE
from .Wrapper import INSERT, DELETE, MODIFY
from .SmartWrapper import SPARQLWrapper2

