rendercv.data.models.computers

The rendercv.data.models.computers module contains functions that compute some properties based on the input data. For example, it includes functions that calculate the time span between two dates, the date string, the URL of a social network, etc.

format_phone_number(phone_number)

Format a phone number to the format specified in the locale_catalog dictionary.

Example

format_phone_number("+17034800500")

returns

"(703) 480-0500"

Parameters:

• phone_number (str) –

  The phone number to format.

Returns:

• str –

  The formatted phone number.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def format_phone_number(phone_number: str) -> str:
    """Format a phone number to the format specified in the `locale_catalog` dictionary.

    Example:
        ```python
        format_phone_number("+17034800500")
        ```
        returns
        ```python
        "(703) 480-0500"
        ```

    Args:
        phone_number: The phone number to format.

    Returns:
        The formatted phone number.
    """

    format = LOCALE_CATALOG["phone_number_format"].upper()  # type: ignore

    parsed_number = phonenumbers.parse(phone_number, None)
    formatted_number = phonenumbers.format_number(
        parsed_number, getattr(phonenumbers.PhoneNumberFormat, format)
    )
    return formatted_number

format_date(date, date_style=None)

Formats a Date object to a string in the following format: "Jan 2021". The month names are taken from the locale_catalog dictionary from the rendercv.data_models.models module.

Example

format_date(Date(2024, 5, 1))

will return

"May 2024"

Parameters:

• date (date) –

  The date to format.

• date_style (Optional[str], default: None ) –

  The style of the date string. If not provided, the default date style from the locale_catalog dictionary will be used.

Returns:

• str –

  The formatted date.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def format_date(date: Date, date_style: Optional[str] = None) -> str:
    """Formats a `Date` object to a string in the following format: "Jan 2021". The
    month names are taken from the `locale_catalog` dictionary from the
    `rendercv.data_models.models` module.

    Example:
        ```python
        format_date(Date(2024, 5, 1))
        ```
        will return

        `"May 2024"`

    Args:
        date: The date to format.
        date_style: The style of the date string. If not provided, the default date
            style from the `locale_catalog` dictionary will be used.

    Returns:
        The formatted date.
    """
    full_month_names = LOCALE_CATALOG["full_names_of_months"]
    short_month_names = LOCALE_CATALOG["abbreviations_for_months"]

    month = int(date.strftime("%m"))
    year = date.strftime(format="%Y")

    placeholders = {
        "FULL_MONTH_NAME": full_month_names[month - 1],
        "MONTH_ABBREVIATION": short_month_names[month - 1],
        "MONTH_IN_TWO_DIGITS": f"{month:02d}",
        "YEAR_IN_TWO_DIGITS": str(year[-2:]),
        "MONTH": str(month),
        "YEAR": str(year),
    }
    if date_style is None:
        date_style = LOCALE_CATALOG["date_style"]  # type: ignore

    for placeholder, value in placeholders.items():
        date_style = date_style.replace(placeholder, value)  # type: ignore

    date_string = date_style

    return date_string  # type: ignore

replace_placeholders(value)

Replaces the placeholders in a string with the corresponding values.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def replace_placeholders(value: str) -> str:
    """Replaces the placeholders in a string with the corresponding values."""
    name = curriculum_vitae["name"]  # Curriculum Vitae owner's name
    full_month_names = LOCALE_CATALOG["full_names_of_months"]
    short_month_names = LOCALE_CATALOG["abbreviations_for_months"]

    month = Date.today().month
    year = str(Date.today().year)

    placeholders = {
        "NAME_IN_SNAKE_CASE": name.replace(" ", "_"),
        "NAME_IN_LOWER_SNAKE_CASE": name.replace(" ", "_").lower(),
        "NAME_IN_UPPER_SNAKE_CASE": name.replace(" ", "_").upper(),
        "NAME_IN_KEBAB_CASE": name.replace(" ", "-"),
        "NAME_IN_LOWER_KEBAB_CASE": name.replace(" ", "-").lower(),
        "NAME_IN_UPPER_KEBAB_CASE": name.replace(" ", "-").upper(),
        "FULL_MONTH_NAME": full_month_names[month - 1],
        "MONTH_ABBREVIATION": short_month_names[month - 1],
        "MONTH_IN_TWO_DIGITS": f"{month:02d}",
        "YEAR_IN_TWO_DIGITS": str(year[-2:]),
        "NAME": name,
        "YEAR": str(year),
        "MONTH": str(month),
    }

    for placeholder, placeholder_value in placeholders.items():
        value = value.replace(placeholder, placeholder_value)

    return value

convert_string_to_path(value)

Converts a string to a pathlib.Path object by replacing the placeholders with the corresponding values. If the path is not an absolute path, it is converted to an absolute path by prepending the current working directory.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def convert_string_to_path(value: str) -> pathlib.Path:
    """Converts a string to a `pathlib.Path` object by replacing the placeholders
    with the corresponding values. If the path is not an absolute path, it is
    converted to an absolute path by prepending the current working directory.
    """
    value = replace_placeholders(value)

    return pathlib.Path(value).absolute()

compute_time_span_string(start_date, end_date, date)

Return a time span string based on the provided dates.

Example

get_time_span_string("2020-01-01", "2020-05-01", None)

returns

"4 months"

Parameters:

• start_date (Optional[str | int]) –

  A start date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format.

• end_date (Optional[str | int]) –

  An end date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or "present".

• date (Optional[str | int]) –

  A date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or a custom string. If provided, start_date and end_date will be ignored.

Returns:

• str –

  The computed time span string.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def compute_time_span_string(
    start_date: Optional[str | int],
    end_date: Optional[str | int],
    date: Optional[str | int],
) -> str:
    """
    Return a time span string based on the provided dates.

    Example:
        ```python
        get_time_span_string("2020-01-01", "2020-05-01", None)
        ```

        returns

        `"4 months"`

    Args:
        start_date: A start date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format.
        end_date: An end date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or "present".
        date: A date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or a custom string. If
            provided, start_date and end_date will be ignored.

    Returns:
        The computed time span string.
    """
    date_is_provided = date is not None
    start_date_is_provided = start_date is not None
    end_date_is_provided = end_date is not None

    if date_is_provided:
        # If only the date is provided, the time span is irrelevant. So, return an
        # empty string.
        return ""

    elif not start_date_is_provided and not end_date_is_provided:
        # If neither start_date nor end_date is provided, return an empty string.
        return ""

    elif isinstance(start_date, int) or isinstance(end_date, int):
        # Then it means one of the dates is year, so time span cannot be more
        # specific than years.
        start_year = get_date_object(start_date).year  # type: ignore
        end_year = get_date_object(end_date).year  # type: ignore

        time_span_in_years = end_year - start_year

        if time_span_in_years < 2:
            time_span_string = "1 year"
        else:
            time_span_string = f"{time_span_in_years} years"

        return time_span_string

    else:
        # Then it means both start_date and end_date are in YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-MM
        # format.
        end_date = get_date_object(end_date)  # type: ignore
        start_date = get_date_object(start_date)  # type: ignore

        # Calculate the number of days between start_date and end_date:
        timespan_in_days = (end_date - start_date).days  # type: ignore

        # Calculate the number of years and months between start_date and end_date:
        how_many_years = timespan_in_days // 365
        how_many_months = (timespan_in_days % 365) // 30 + 1
        # Deal with overflow (prevent rounding to 1 year 12 months, etc.)
        how_many_years += how_many_months // 12
        how_many_months %= 12

        # Format the number of years and months between start_date and end_date:
        if how_many_years == 0:
            how_many_years_string = None
        elif how_many_years == 1:
            how_many_years_string = f"1 {LOCALE_CATALOG['year']}"
        else:
            how_many_years_string = f"{how_many_years} {LOCALE_CATALOG['years']}"

        # Format the number of months between start_date and end_date:
        if how_many_months == 1 or (
            how_many_years_string is None and how_many_months == 0
        ):
            how_many_months_string = f"1 {LOCALE_CATALOG['month']}"
        elif how_many_months == 0:
            how_many_months_string = None
        else:
            how_many_months_string = f"{how_many_months} {LOCALE_CATALOG['months']}"

        # Combine howManyYearsString and howManyMonthsString:
        if how_many_years_string is None:
            time_span_string = how_many_months_string
        elif how_many_months_string is None:
            time_span_string = how_many_years_string
        else:
            time_span_string = f"{how_many_years_string} {how_many_months_string}"

        return time_span_string.strip()

compute_date_string(start_date, end_date, date, show_only_years=False)

Return a date string based on the provided dates.

Example

get_date_string("2020-01-01", "2021-01-01", None)

returns

"Jan 2020 to Jan 2021"

Parameters:

• start_date (Optional[str | int]) –

  A start date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format.

• end_date (Optional[str | int]) –

  An end date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or "present".

• date (Optional[str | int]) –

  A date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or a custom string. If provided, start_date and end_date will be ignored.

• show_only_years (bool, default: False ) –

  If True, only the years will be shown in the date string.

Returns:

• str –

  The computed date string.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def compute_date_string(
    start_date: Optional[str | int],
    end_date: Optional[str | int],
    date: Optional[str | int],
    show_only_years: bool = False,
) -> str:
    """Return a date string based on the provided dates.

    Example:
        ```python
        get_date_string("2020-01-01", "2021-01-01", None)
        ```
        returns
        ```
        "Jan 2020 to Jan 2021"
        ```

    Args:
        start_date: A start date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format.
        end_date: An end date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or "present".
        date: A date in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format or a custom string. If
            provided, start_date and end_date will be ignored.
        show_only_years: If True, only the years will be shown in the date string.

    Returns:
        The computed date string.
    """
    date_is_provided = date is not None
    start_date_is_provided = start_date is not None
    end_date_is_provided = end_date is not None

    if date_is_provided:
        if isinstance(date, int):
            # Then it means only the year is provided
            date_string = str(date)
        else:
            try:
                date_object = get_date_object(date)
                if show_only_years:
                    date_string = str(date_object.year)
                else:
                    date_string = format_date(date_object)
            except ValueError:
                # Then it is a custom date string (e.g., "My Custom Date")
                date_string = str(date)
    elif start_date_is_provided and end_date_is_provided:
        if isinstance(start_date, int):
            # Then it means only the year is provided
            start_date = str(start_date)
        else:
            # Then it means start_date is either in YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-MM format
            date_object = get_date_object(start_date)
            if show_only_years:
                start_date = date_object.year
            else:
                start_date = format_date(date_object)

        if end_date == "present":
            end_date = LOCALE_CATALOG["present"]  #  type: ignore
        elif isinstance(end_date, int):
            # Then it means only the year is provided
            end_date = str(end_date)
        else:
            # Then it means end_date is either in YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-MM format
            date_object = get_date_object(end_date)
            if show_only_years:
                end_date = date_object.year
            else:
                end_date = format_date(date_object)

        date_string = f"{start_date} {LOCALE_CATALOG['to']} {end_date}"

    else:
        # Neither date, start_date, nor end_date are provided, so return an empty
        # string:
        date_string = ""

    return date_string

make_a_url_clean(url)

Make a URL clean by removing the protocol, www, and trailing slashes.

Example

make_a_url_clean("https://www.example.com/")

returns "example.com"

Parameters:

• url (str) –

  The URL to make clean.

Returns:

• str –

  The clean URL.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def make_a_url_clean(url: str) -> str:
    """Make a URL clean by removing the protocol, www, and trailing slashes.

    Example:
        ```python
        make_a_url_clean("https://www.example.com/")
        ```
        returns
        `"example.com"`

    Args:
        url: The URL to make clean.

    Returns:
        The clean URL.
    """
    url = url.replace("https://", "").replace("http://", "")
    if url.endswith("/"):
        url = url[:-1]

    return url

get_date_object(date)

Parse a date string in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format and return a datetime.date object. This function is used throughout the validation process of the data models.

Parameters:

• date (str | int) –

  The date string to parse.

Returns:

• date –

  The parsed date.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def get_date_object(date: str | int) -> Date:
    """Parse a date string in YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or YYYY format and return a
    `datetime.date` object. This function is used throughout the validation process of
    the data models.

    Args:
        date: The date string to parse.

    Returns:
        The parsed date.
    """
    if isinstance(date, int):
        date_object = Date.fromisoformat(f"{date}-01-01")
    elif re.fullmatch(r"\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}", date):
        # Then it is in YYYY-MM-DD format
        date_object = Date.fromisoformat(date)
    elif re.fullmatch(r"\d{4}-\d{2}", date):
        # Then it is in YYYY-MM format
        date_object = Date.fromisoformat(f"{date}-01")
    elif re.fullmatch(r"\d{4}", date):
        # Then it is in YYYY format
        date_object = Date.fromisoformat(f"{date}-01-01")
    elif date == "present":
        date_object = Date.today()
    else:
        raise ValueError(
            "This is not a valid date! Please use either YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM, or"
            " YYYY format."
        )

    return date_object

dictionary_key_to_proper_section_title(key)

Convert a dictionary key to a proper section title.

Example

dictionary_key_to_proper_section_title("section_title")

returns "Section Title"

Parameters:

• key (str) –

  The key to convert to a proper section title.

Returns:

• str –

  The proper section title.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/computers.py

def dictionary_key_to_proper_section_title(key: str) -> str:
    """Convert a dictionary key to a proper section title.

    Example:
        ```python
        dictionary_key_to_proper_section_title("section_title")
        ```
        returns
        `"Section Title"`

    Args:
        key: The key to convert to a proper section title.

    Returns:
        The proper section title.
    """
    title = key.replace("_", " ")
    words = title.split(" ")

    words_not_capitalized_in_a_title = [
        "a",
        "and",
        "as",
        "at",
        "but",
        "by",
        "for",
        "from",
        "if",
        "in",
        "into",
        "like",
        "near",
        "nor",
        "of",
        "off",
        "on",
        "onto",
        "or",
        "over",
        "so",
        "than",
        "that",
        "to",
        "upon",
        "when",
        "with",
        "yet",
    ]

    # loop through the words and if the word doesn't contain any uppercase letters,
    # capitalize the first letter of the word. If the word contains uppercase letters,
    # don't change the word.
    proper_title = " ".join(
        (
            word.capitalize()
            if (word.islower() and word not in words_not_capitalized_in_a_title)
            else word
        )
        for word in words
    )

    return proper_title