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|
%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0
Name: python-music-metadata-territories
Version: 22.6
Release: 1
Summary: Music Metedata - Territory-related tools
License: MIT License
URL: https://matijakolaric.com/development/musicmetadata/
Source0: https://mirrors.aliyun.com/pypi/web/packages/12/a5/79d12de545fea0477fc27db0079ff7e23d93af8887eae6ed88f08b77d9ef/music_metadata_territories-22.6.tar.gz
BuildArch: noarch
%description
# Music Metadata - Territories
[](https://travis-ci.com/musicmetadata/territories)
[](https://coveralls.io/github/musicmetadata/territories?branch=master)


A simple library for dealing with territory hierarchies used in music
metadata, currently primarily focused on CISAC TIS.
Conversion between TIS and ISO (DDEX!) territories will follow in the next release.
## Classes
It has only two classes:
* `Territory` - the territory, e.g. World, Europe, Croatia
* `TerritoryList` - this class makes including and excluding territories
simpler, it also splits territories down when needed
### Territory manipulation
World excluding USA results in a minimal list of included territories:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world)
l.exclude(usa)
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
2100 AFRICA
2106 ASIA
0124 CANADA
2113 CENTRAL AMERICA
2120 EUROPE
0484 MEXICO
2130 OCEANIA
2132 SOUTH AMERICA
2134 WEST INDIES
```
It is simple to list all the countries as well:
```python
for t in sorted(l.countries, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_a:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
AF AFGHANISTAN
AL ALBANIA
DZ ALGERIA
AD ANDORRA
AO ANGOLA
AG ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
AR ARGENTINA
AM ARMENIA
AU AUSTRALIA
AT AUSTRIA
...
```
The shorter version also works, yielding same results:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136') # WORLD
l.exclude('US') # USA
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
One can check if a country is finally included in the list:
```python
usa in l
```
```Result:
False
```
Works also with territories deeper in the structure, also with codes:
```python
'hr' in l
```
```Result:
True
```
### Share manipulation
Share calculations are also possible, by using a second argument to
``TerritoryList.include`` and ``TerritoryList.add``. This second argument can
be any objects that allows adding.
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
canada = Territory.get('CA')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world, 25)
l.add(usa, 25)
```
So, we there is 25 for the whole world and additional 25 for the US.
If we ask for values for the US and Canada:
```python
l[usa], l[canada]
```
We get 50 for the US and 25 for Canada.
```Result:
(50, 25)
```
Any numeric type will work out of the box,
custom ``__add__`` method might be required for complex objects. Here is
an example for a list of numeric fields:
```python
class Shares(list):
def __add__(self, other):
return Shares([self[i] + other[i] for i in range(len(self))])
```
## Compressing output
Long lists can be trimmed, both if they have values and if they do not.
Only territories with the same object will be compressed. Consider this:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136', 25)
l.exclude('HR')
l.add('US', 25) # US is now at 50
l.include('HR', 25) # same as it used to be
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
ASIA: 25
OCEANIA: 25
AFRICA: 25
MALTA: 25
ICELAND: 25
... 30 territories cut out ...
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
CROATIA: 25
```
But, if we compress:
```python
l.compress()
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
CANADA: 25
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
AFRICA: 25
ASIA: 25
EUROPE: 25
OCEANIA: 25
WEST INDIES: 25
SOUTH AMERICA: 25
CENTRAL AMERICA: 25
```
## Testing and demo wrapper
You may test it online, no coding skills required: https://music-metadata.herokuapp.com/territories/
The code for the demo is here: https://github.com/musicmetadata/web-wrapper
%package -n python3-music-metadata-territories
Summary: Music Metedata - Territory-related tools
Provides: python-music-metadata-territories
BuildRequires: python3-devel
BuildRequires: python3-setuptools
BuildRequires: python3-pip
%description -n python3-music-metadata-territories
# Music Metadata - Territories
[](https://travis-ci.com/musicmetadata/territories)
[](https://coveralls.io/github/musicmetadata/territories?branch=master)


A simple library for dealing with territory hierarchies used in music
metadata, currently primarily focused on CISAC TIS.
Conversion between TIS and ISO (DDEX!) territories will follow in the next release.
## Classes
It has only two classes:
* `Territory` - the territory, e.g. World, Europe, Croatia
* `TerritoryList` - this class makes including and excluding territories
simpler, it also splits territories down when needed
### Territory manipulation
World excluding USA results in a minimal list of included territories:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world)
l.exclude(usa)
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
2100 AFRICA
2106 ASIA
0124 CANADA
2113 CENTRAL AMERICA
2120 EUROPE
0484 MEXICO
2130 OCEANIA
2132 SOUTH AMERICA
2134 WEST INDIES
```
It is simple to list all the countries as well:
```python
for t in sorted(l.countries, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_a:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
AF AFGHANISTAN
AL ALBANIA
DZ ALGERIA
AD ANDORRA
AO ANGOLA
AG ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
AR ARGENTINA
AM ARMENIA
AU AUSTRALIA
AT AUSTRIA
...
```
The shorter version also works, yielding same results:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136') # WORLD
l.exclude('US') # USA
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
One can check if a country is finally included in the list:
```python
usa in l
```
```Result:
False
```
Works also with territories deeper in the structure, also with codes:
```python
'hr' in l
```
```Result:
True
```
### Share manipulation
Share calculations are also possible, by using a second argument to
``TerritoryList.include`` and ``TerritoryList.add``. This second argument can
be any objects that allows adding.
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
canada = Territory.get('CA')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world, 25)
l.add(usa, 25)
```
So, we there is 25 for the whole world and additional 25 for the US.
If we ask for values for the US and Canada:
```python
l[usa], l[canada]
```
We get 50 for the US and 25 for Canada.
```Result:
(50, 25)
```
Any numeric type will work out of the box,
custom ``__add__`` method might be required for complex objects. Here is
an example for a list of numeric fields:
```python
class Shares(list):
def __add__(self, other):
return Shares([self[i] + other[i] for i in range(len(self))])
```
## Compressing output
Long lists can be trimmed, both if they have values and if they do not.
Only territories with the same object will be compressed. Consider this:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136', 25)
l.exclude('HR')
l.add('US', 25) # US is now at 50
l.include('HR', 25) # same as it used to be
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
ASIA: 25
OCEANIA: 25
AFRICA: 25
MALTA: 25
ICELAND: 25
... 30 territories cut out ...
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
CROATIA: 25
```
But, if we compress:
```python
l.compress()
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
CANADA: 25
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
AFRICA: 25
ASIA: 25
EUROPE: 25
OCEANIA: 25
WEST INDIES: 25
SOUTH AMERICA: 25
CENTRAL AMERICA: 25
```
## Testing and demo wrapper
You may test it online, no coding skills required: https://music-metadata.herokuapp.com/territories/
The code for the demo is here: https://github.com/musicmetadata/web-wrapper
%package help
Summary: Development documents and examples for music-metadata-territories
Provides: python3-music-metadata-territories-doc
%description help
# Music Metadata - Territories
[](https://travis-ci.com/musicmetadata/territories)
[](https://coveralls.io/github/musicmetadata/territories?branch=master)


A simple library for dealing with territory hierarchies used in music
metadata, currently primarily focused on CISAC TIS.
Conversion between TIS and ISO (DDEX!) territories will follow in the next release.
## Classes
It has only two classes:
* `Territory` - the territory, e.g. World, Europe, Croatia
* `TerritoryList` - this class makes including and excluding territories
simpler, it also splits territories down when needed
### Territory manipulation
World excluding USA results in a minimal list of included territories:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world)
l.exclude(usa)
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
2100 AFRICA
2106 ASIA
0124 CANADA
2113 CENTRAL AMERICA
2120 EUROPE
0484 MEXICO
2130 OCEANIA
2132 SOUTH AMERICA
2134 WEST INDIES
```
It is simple to list all the countries as well:
```python
for t in sorted(l.countries, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_a:0>4}', t.name)
```
Result:
```
AF AFGHANISTAN
AL ALBANIA
DZ ALGERIA
AD ANDORRA
AO ANGOLA
AG ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
AR ARGENTINA
AM ARMENIA
AU AUSTRALIA
AT AUSTRIA
...
```
The shorter version also works, yielding same results:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136') # WORLD
l.exclude('US') # USA
for t in sorted(l, key=lambda x: x.name):
print(f'{t.tis_n:0>4}', t.name)
```
One can check if a country is finally included in the list:
```python
usa in l
```
```Result:
False
```
Works also with territories deeper in the structure, also with codes:
```python
'hr' in l
```
```Result:
True
```
### Share manipulation
Share calculations are also possible, by using a second argument to
``TerritoryList.include`` and ``TerritoryList.add``. This second argument can
be any objects that allows adding.
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory import Territory
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
world = Territory.get('2136')
usa = Territory.get('US')
canada = Territory.get('CA')
l = TerritoryList()
l.include(world, 25)
l.add(usa, 25)
```
So, we there is 25 for the whole world and additional 25 for the US.
If we ask for values for the US and Canada:
```python
l[usa], l[canada]
```
We get 50 for the US and 25 for Canada.
```Result:
(50, 25)
```
Any numeric type will work out of the box,
custom ``__add__`` method might be required for complex objects. Here is
an example for a list of numeric fields:
```python
class Shares(list):
def __add__(self, other):
return Shares([self[i] + other[i] for i in range(len(self))])
```
## Compressing output
Long lists can be trimmed, both if they have values and if they do not.
Only territories with the same object will be compressed. Consider this:
```python
from music_metadata.territories.territory_list import TerritoryList
l = TerritoryList()
l.include('2136', 25)
l.exclude('HR')
l.add('US', 25) # US is now at 50
l.include('HR', 25) # same as it used to be
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
ASIA: 25
OCEANIA: 25
AFRICA: 25
MALTA: 25
ICELAND: 25
... 30 territories cut out ...
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
CROATIA: 25
```
But, if we compress:
```python
l.compress()
for t, v in l.items():
print(f'{t.name}: {v}')
```
```Result:
CANADA: 25
MEXICO: 25
UNITED STATES: 50
AFRICA: 25
ASIA: 25
EUROPE: 25
OCEANIA: 25
WEST INDIES: 25
SOUTH AMERICA: 25
CENTRAL AMERICA: 25
```
## Testing and demo wrapper
You may test it online, no coding skills required: https://music-metadata.herokuapp.com/territories/
The code for the demo is here: https://github.com/musicmetadata/web-wrapper
%prep
%autosetup -n music_metadata_territories-22.6
%build
%py3_build
%install
%py3_install
install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}
if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
pushd %{buildroot}
if [ -d usr/lib ]; then
find usr/lib -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then
find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/bin ]; then
find usr/bin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then
find usr/sbin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
touch doclist.lst
if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then
find usr/share/man -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f.gz\"\n" >> doclist.lst
fi
popd
mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst .
mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst .
%files -n python3-music-metadata-territories -f filelist.lst
%dir %{python3_sitelib}/*
%files help -f doclist.lst
%{_docdir}/*
%changelog
* Fri Jun 09 2023 Python_Bot <Python_Bot@openeuler.org> - 22.6-1
- Package Spec generated
|