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rendercv.data.models.design

The rendercv.data.models.design module contains the data model of the design field of the input file.

validate_design_options(design, available_theme_options, available_entry_type_names)

Chech if the design options are for a built-in theme or a custom theme. If it is a built-in theme, validate it with the corresponding data model. If it is a custom theme, check if the necessary files are provided and validate it with the custom theme data model, found in the __init__.py file of the custom theme folder.

Parameters:

  • design (Any) –

    The design options to validate.

  • available_theme_options (dict[str, Type]) –

    The available theme options. The keys are the theme names and the values are the corresponding data models.

  • available_entry_type_names (list[str]) –

    The available entry type names. These are used to validate if all the templates are provided in the custom theme folder.

Returns:

  • Any

    The validated design as a Pydantic data model.

Source code in rendercv/data/models/design.py
def validate_design_options(
    design: Any,
    available_theme_options: dict[str, Type],
    available_entry_type_names: list[str],
) -> Any:
    """Chech if the design options are for a built-in theme or a custom theme. If it is
    a built-in theme, validate it with the corresponding data model. If it is a custom
    theme, check if the necessary files are provided and validate it with the custom
    theme data model, found in the `__init__.py` file of the custom theme folder.

    Args:
        design: The design options to validate.
        available_theme_options: The available theme options. The keys are the theme
            names and the values are the corresponding data models.
        available_entry_type_names: The available entry type names. These are used to
            validate if all the templates are provided in the custom theme folder.

    Returns:
        The validated design as a Pydantic data model.
    """
    if isinstance(design, tuple(available_theme_options.values())):
        # Then it means it is an already validated built-in theme. Return it as it is:
        return design
    elif design["theme"] in available_theme_options:
        # Then it is a built-in theme, but it is not validated yet. Validate it and
        # return it:
        ThemeDataModel = available_theme_options[design["theme"]]
        return ThemeDataModel(**design)
    else:
        # It is a custom theme. Validate it:
        theme_name: str = str(design["theme"])

        # Custom theme should only contain letters and digits:
        if not theme_name.isalnum():
            raise ValueError(
                "The custom theme name should only contain letters and digits.",
                "theme",  # this is the location of the error
                theme_name,  # this is value of the error
            )

        custom_theme_folder = pathlib.Path(theme_name)

        # Check if the custom theme folder exists:
        if not custom_theme_folder.exists():
            raise ValueError(
                f"The custom theme folder `{custom_theme_folder}` does not exist."
                " It should be in the working directory as the input file.",
                "",  # this is the location of the error
                theme_name,  # this is value of the error
            )

        # check if all the necessary files are provided in the custom theme folder:
        required_entry_files = [
            entry_type_name + ".j2.tex"
            for entry_type_name in available_entry_type_names
        ]
        required_files = [
            "SectionBeginning.j2.tex",  # section beginning template
            "SectionEnding.j2.tex",  # section ending template
            "Preamble.j2.tex",  # preamble template
            "Header.j2.tex",  # header template
        ] + required_entry_files

        for file in required_files:
            file_path = custom_theme_folder / file
            if not file_path.exists():
                raise ValueError(
                    f"You provided a custom theme, but the file `{file}` is not"
                    f" found in the folder `{custom_theme_folder}`.",
                    "",  # This is the location of the error
                    theme_name,  # This is value of the error
                )

        # Import __init__.py file from the custom theme folder if it exists:
        path_to_init_file = pathlib.Path(f"{theme_name}/__init__.py")

        if path_to_init_file.exists():
            spec = importlib.util.spec_from_file_location(
                "theme",
                path_to_init_file,
            )

            theme_module = importlib.util.module_from_spec(spec)  # type: ignore
            try:
                spec.loader.exec_module(theme_module)  # type: ignore
            except SyntaxError:
                raise ValueError(
                    f"The custom theme {theme_name}'s __init__.py file has a syntax"
                    " error. Please fix it.",
                )
            except ImportError:
                raise ValueError(
                    f"The custom theme {theme_name}'s __init__.py file has an"
                    " import error. If you have copy-pasted RenderCV's built-in"
                    " themes, make sure to update the import statements (e.g.,"
                    ' "from . import" to "from rendercv.themes import").',
                )

            ThemeDataModel = getattr(
                theme_module, f"{theme_name.capitalize()}ThemeOptions"  # type: ignore
            )

            # Initialize and validate the custom theme data model:
            theme_data_model = ThemeDataModel(**design)
        else:
            # Then it means there is no __init__.py file in the custom theme folder.
            # Create a dummy data model and use that instead.
            class ThemeOptionsAreNotProvided(RenderCVBaseModelWithoutExtraKeys):
                theme: str = theme_name

            theme_data_model = ThemeOptionsAreNotProvided(theme=theme_name)

        return theme_data_model