<gh_stars>10-100
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Code for creating and editing "fake directories" within the `seedir` package;
i.e. Python folder tree objects.  This module can be used
to make example folder tree diagrams, read folder tree strings, or convert
abstract folder trees into real directories on a computer.
"""
__pdoc__ = {}

for key in ['get_random_int',
            'recursive_add_fakes',]:
    __pdoc__[key] = False

import os
import string
import re

import random

from seedir.errors import FakedirError

from seedir.folderstructure import FakeDirStructure

from seedir.folderstructurehelpers import (sort_dir,
                                           filter_item_names,
                                           listdir_fullpath)

import seedir.printing as printing

from seedir.printing import words

class FakeItem:
    '''Parent class for representing fake folders and files.'''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''
        Initialize the fake diretory or file object.

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name for the folder or file.
        parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir or None, optional
            Parent of `self`. The default is `None`, meaning the object will
            be the "root" of the directory.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        self.name = name
        self._parent = None
        self.parent = parent
        self.depth = 0
        self.set_depth()

    @property
    def parent(self):
        '''
        Getter for the `parent` attribute.

        Returns
        -------
        seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
            The parent folder of the object.

        '''
        return self._parent

    @parent.setter
    def parent(self, other):
        '''
        Setter for the `parent` attribute.

        When a new parent is assigned for an object, this method
        verifies that the other object is `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, and that the other
        objects children do not contain a fake item with the same name.

        If those conditions are met, `self` is removed from the children
        of its current parent, and its parent attribute is reassigned.
        Depths are also reset.

        Parameters
        ----------
        other : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
            Fake directory to become the new `parent` for self.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            When other is not `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` or when `self.name` is in
            the child names of other.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        if other:
            if not isinstance(other, FakeDir):
                raise FakedirError('other parameter must be instance of FakeDir')
            if self.name in other.get_child_names():
                raise FakedirError('FakeDirs must have unique file/folder names')
            other._children.append(self)
        if self.parent is not None:
            self.parent._children.remove(self)
        self._parent = other
        self.set_depth()
        if isinstance(self, FakeDir):
            self.set_child_depths()

    def get_path(self):
        '''Return a "path" string of self, from the head `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`
        (which has `parent == None`).

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir
        >>> f
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('newfolder', parent=f['zag/stein'])
        >>> x.get_path()
        'MyFakeDir/zag/stein/newfolder'

        '''
        parents = [self.name]
        on = self
        while on.parent is not None:
            on = on.parent
            parents.append(on.name)
        return '/'.join(parents[::-1])

    def set_depth(self):
        '''Set the depth attribute of `self`, based on the depth of parent.
        Automatically called when setting new parents.'''
        if self.parent is None:
            self.depth = 0
        else:
            self.depth = self.parent.depth + 1

    def isfile(self):
        """Returns `True` if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object"""
        return isinstance(self, FakeFile)

    def isdir(self):
        """Returns True if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` object"""
        return isinstance(self, FakeDir)

class FakeFile(FakeItem):
    '''Class to represent files in `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects.

    Files in a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` have this type.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir
    >>> f
    MyFakeDir/
    ├─senor.txt
    ├─verb.txt
    ├─takeoff.txt
    ├─monastic/
    │ ├─paddy.txt
    │ ├─ewe.txt
    │ ├─advantage.txt
    │ ├─hooves/
    │ └─registrar/
    └─zag/
      ├─thematic.txt
      ├─inelastic.txt
      ├─fierce.txt
      ├─gout/
      └─stein/
        ├─vector.txt
        ├─sora.txt
        └─proviso.txt

    >>> f['senor.txt']
    FakeFile(MyFakeDir/senor.txt)

    '''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds
        `filename` and `extension` attributes.
        '''
        super().__init__(name, parent)
        self.filename, self.extension = os.path.splitext(self.name)

    def __str__(self):
        return 'FakeFile({})'.format(self.get_path())

    def __repr__(self):
        return 'FakeFile({})'.format(self.get_path())

class FakeDir(FakeItem):
    '''Class to represent fake folders.  Can be used to create
    custom folder tree diagrams.  See `seedir.fakedir.fakedir()` for converting
    a real directory into a FakeDir, `seedir.fakedir.fakedir_fromstring()` for
    converting a text folder diagram into a `FakeDir`, and `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`
    for creating a random one.

    To make a `FakeDir` from scratch, use this class:

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> x = sd.FakeDir('myfakedir')
    >>> x.seedir()
    myfakedir/

    There are various ways to add to it:

    # using methods
    >>> x.create_file(['__init__.py', 'main.py', 'styles.txt'])
    >>> x.create_folder('docs')

    # initializing new objects and setting the parent
    >>> y = sd.FakeDir('resources', parent=x)

    # changing the parent of existing objects
    >>> z = sd.FakeDir('images')
    >>> z.parent = y

    >>> for n in ['a', 'b', 'c']:
    ...     z.create_file(n + '.png')

    >>> x.seedir(sort=True, first='folders')
    myfakedir/
    ├─docs/
    ├─resources/
    │ └─images/
    │   ├─a.png
    │   ├─b.png
    │   └─c.png
    ├─__init__.py
    ├─main.py
    └─styles.txt

    You can index with path-like strings:

    >>> x['resources/images/a.png']
    FakeFile(myfakedir/resources/images/a.png)

    '''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds
        the `_children` attribute for keeping track of items inside the fake dir.
        '''
        # alter children through FakeDir methods!
        self._children = []
        super().__init__(name, parent)

    def __str__(self):
        '''String conversion of `FakeDir`'''
        return 'FakeDir({})'.format(self.get_path())

    def __repr__(self):
        '''Representation of `FakeDir` (shown as a folder diagram).'''
        return self.seedir(printout=False)

    def __getitem__(self, path):
        """Use path-like strings to index `FakeDir` objects."""
        if not isinstance(path, str):
            raise FakedirError("Can only index FakeDir with int or str, "
                               "not {}".format(type(path)))
        paths = path.split('/')
        current = self
        for p in paths:
            for f in current._children:
                if p == f.name:
                    current = f
                    break
            else:
                raise(FakedirError('Path "{}" not found through {}'.format(path, self)))
        return current

    def create_folder(self, name):
        """
        Create a new folder (`seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`) as a child.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')
        >>> x.create_folder("new_folder")
        >>> x.seedir()
        Test/
        └─new_folder/

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name of the new folder

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        if isinstance(name, str):
            FakeDir(name, parent=self)
        else:
            for s in name:
                FakeDir(s, parent=self)

    def create_file(self, name):
        """
        Create a new file (`seedir.fakedir.FakeFile`) as a child.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')
        >>> x.create_file("new_file.txt")
        >>> x.seedir()
        Test/
        └─new_file.txt

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name of the new file.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        if isinstance(name, str):
            FakeFile(name, parent=self)
        else:
            for s in name:
                FakeFile(s, parent=self)

    def delete(self, child):
        '''
        Delete items from a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> r['zag'].delete(['thematic.txt', 'inelastic.txt']) # delete with string names
        >>> r.delete(r['monastic']) # delete with objects
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        └─zag/
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        Parameters
        ----------
        child : str, FakeDir, FakeFile or list-like
            Child or children to remove.  Can be a string name, actual
            `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` / `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object,
            or a collection of names or items.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            No item found to delete.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        target = None
        if type(child) in [FakeDir, FakeFile]:
            target = child.name
        elif isinstance(child, str):
            target = child
        if target is not None:
            try:
                to_del = next(f for f in self._children if f.name == target)
                to_del.parent = None
            except StopIteration:
                raise FakedirError('{} has no child with name "{}"'.format(self, target))
        else:
            child_copy = child.copy()
            for c in child_copy:
                target = None
                if type(c) in [FakeDir, FakeFile]:
                    target = c.name
                elif isinstance(c, str):
                    target = c
                if target is not None:
                    try:
                        to_del = next(f for f in self._children if
                                      f.name == target)
                        to_del.parent = None
                    except StopIteration:
                        raise FakedirError('{} has no child with name "{}"'.format(self, target))

    def get_child_names(self):
        '''Return a list of child names.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> r.get_child_names()
        ['senor.txt', 'verb.txt', 'takeoff.txt', 'monastic', 'zag']

        '''
        return [c.name for c in self._children]

    def listdir(self):
        '''Return the list of `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` and `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`
        objects that are children of `self` (like `os.listdir`).

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─churchmen.txt
        └─exposure/

        >>> print([str(i) for i in r.listdir()])
        ['FakeFile(MyFakeDir/churchmen.txt)', 'FakeDir(MyFakeDir/exposure)']
        '''
        return self._children

    def realize(self, path=None):
        '''
        Convert a fake file tree into a real one by creating a folder at a
        given path, and populating it with files and sub-directories.

        All files will be empty.

        ```
        import os

        import seedir as sd

        r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)
        # MyFakeDir/
        # ├─churchmen.txt
        # └─exposure/

        r.realize()
        os.path.isdir('MyFakeDir/scrooge')
        # True
        ```

        Parameters
        ----------
        path : str, optional
            System path where to create the folder. The default is `None`,
            in which the current working directory is used.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        def create(f, root):
            fpath = f.get_path()
            joined = os.path.join(root, fpath)
            if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                os.mkdir(joined)
            elif isinstance(f, FakeFile):
                with open(joined, 'w') as file:
                    pass
        if path is None:
            path = os.getcwd()
        os.mkdir(os.path.join(path, self.name))
        self.walk_apply(create, root=path)

    def seedir(self, style='lines', printout=True, indent=2, uniform=None,
               anystart=None, depthlimit=None, itemlimit=None, beyond=None,
               first=None, sort=False, sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
               include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None, include_files=None,
               exclude_files=None, regex=False, slash='/', mask=None,
               **kwargs):
        '''

        Create a folder tree diagram for `self`.  `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` version of
        `seedir.realdir.seedir()` (see its documentation for examples).

        Parameters
        ----------
        style : 'lines', 'dash', 'arrow', 'spaces', 'plus', or 'emoji', optional
            Style to use. The default is `'lines'`.  A style determines the set
            of characters ("tokens") used to represent the base structure of
            the directory (e.g. which items belong to which folders, when items
            are the last member of a folder, etc.).  The actual tokens being used
            by each style can be viewed with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.
        printout : bool, optional
            Print the folder structure in the console. The default is `True`.  When
            `False`, the folder diagram is returned as a string.
        indent : int (>= 0), optional
            Number of spaces separating items from their parent folder.
            The default is `2`.
        uniform : str or None, optional
            Characters to use for all tokens when creating the tree diagram.
            The default is `None`.  When not `None`, the extend, space, split, and
            final tokens are replaced with `uniform` (the `'spaces'` style is
            essentially `uniform = '  '`).
        anystart : str or None, optional
            Characters to append before any item (i.e. folder or file).  The
            default is `None`.  Specific starts for folders and files can be
            specified (see `**kwargs`).
        depthlimit : int or None, optional
            Limit the depth of folders to traverse.  Folders at the `depthlimit` are
            included, but their contents are not shown (with the exception of the
            beyond parameter being specified).  The default is `None`, which can
            cause exceptionally long runtimes for deep or extensive directories.
        itemlimit : int or None, optional
            Limit the number of items in a directory to show.  Items beyond the
            `itemlimit` can be expressed using the `beyond` parameter.  The files and
            folders left out are determined by the sorting parameters
            (`sort`, `sort_reverse`, `sort_key`).  The default is `None`.
        beyond : str ('ellipsis', 'cotent' or a string starting with an underscore) or None, optional
            String to indicate directory contents beyond the `itemlimit` or the
            `depthlimit`.  The default is `None`.  Options are: `'ellipsis'` (`'...'`),
            `'content'` or `'contents'` (the number of files and folders beyond), or
            a string starting with `'_'` (everything after the leading underscore
            will be returned)
        first : 'files', 'folders', or None, optional
            Sort the directory so that either files or folders appear first.
            The default is `None`.
        sort : bool, optional
            Sort the directory. With no other specifications, the sort will be a
            simple alphabetical sort of the item names, but this can be altered
            with the `first`, `sort_reverse`, and `sort_key parameters`.
            The default is `False`.
        sort_reverse : bool, optional
            Reverse the sorting determined by `sort` or `sort_key`.
            The default is `False`.
        sort_key : function, optional
            Key to use for sorting file or folder names, akin to the `key` parameter
            of the builtin `sorted()` or `list.sort()`. The function should take a
            string as an argument. The default is `None`.
        include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.
        regex : bool, optional
            Interpret the strings of include/exclude file/folder arguments as
            regular expressions. The default is `False`.
        mask : function, optional
            Function for filtering items.  Each individual item object
            is passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the
            item is kept.  The default is `None`.
        slash : str, option:
            Slash character to follow folders.  If `'sep'`, uses `os.se`p.  The
            default is `'/'`.
        **kwargs : str
            Specific tokens to use for creating the file tree diagram.  The tokens
            use by each builtin style can be seen with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.
            Valid options are `extend` (characters to show the extension of a directory
            while its children are traversed), `space` (character to provide the
            correct indentation of an item when some of its parent / grandparent
            directories are completely traversed), `split` (characters to show a
            folder or file within a directory, with more items following),
            `final` (characters to show a folder or file within a directory,
            with no more items following), `folderstart` (characters to append
            before any folder), and `filestart` (characters to append beffore any
            file).  The following shows the default tokens for the `'lines'` style:

            >>> import seedir as sd
            >>> sd.get_styleargs('lines')
            {'split': '├─', 'extend': '│ ', 'space': '  ', 'final': '└─', 'folderstart': '', 'filestart': ''}

            All default style tokens are 2 character strings, except for
            `folderstart` and `filestart`.  Style tokens from `**kwargs` are not
            affected by the indent parameter.  The `uniform` and `anystart`
            parameters can be used to affect multiple style tokens.

        Raises
        ------
        SeedirError
            Improperly formatted arguments.

        Returns
        -------
        s (str) or None
            The tree diagram (as a string) or None if prinout = True, in which
            case the tree diagram is printed in the console.

        '''

        accept_kwargs = ['extend', 'split', 'space', 'final',
                         'folderstart', 'filestart']

        if any(i not in accept_kwargs for i in kwargs.keys()):
            raise FakedirError('kwargs must be any of {}'.format(accept_kwargs))

        if style:
            styleargs = printing.get_styleargs(style)

        styleargs = printing.format_indent(styleargs, indent=indent)

        if uniform is not None:
            for arg in ['extend', 'split', 'final', 'space']:
                styleargs[arg] = uniform

        if anystart is not None:
            styleargs['folderstart'] = anystart
            styleargs['filestart'] = anystart

        for k in kwargs:
            if k in styleargs:
                styleargs[k] = kwargs[k]

        if sort_key is not None or sort_reverse == True:
            sort = True

        if slash.lower() in ['sep', 'os.sep']:
            slash = os.sep

        s = FakeDirStructure(self,
                             depthlimit=depthlimit,
                             itemlimit=itemlimit,
                             beyond=beyond,
                             first=first,
                             sort=sort,
                             sort_reverse=sort_reverse,
                             sort_key=sort_key,
                             include_folders=include_folders,
                             exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                             include_files=include_files,
                             exclude_files=exclude_files,
                             regex=regex,
                             slash=slash,
                             mask=mask,
                             **styleargs).strip()

        if printout:
            print(s)
        else:
            return s

    def set_child_depths(self):
        '''Recursively set depths of `self` and its children.
        Called automatically when a new `parent` is assigned.'''
        def apply_setdepth(FD):
            FD.set_depth()
        self.walk_apply(apply_setdepth)

    def trim(self, depthlimit):
        """
        Remove items beyond the `depthlimit`.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=456)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─Vogel.txt
        ├─monkish.txt
        ├─jowly.txt
        ├─scrooge/
        │ ├─light.txt
        │ ├─reliquary.txt
        │ ├─sandal/
        │ ├─paycheck/
        │ │ ├─electrophoresis.txt
        │ │ └─Pyongyang/
        │ └─patrimonial/
        ├─Uganda/
        └─pedantic/
          └─cataclysmic.txt

        >>> r.trim(1)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─Vogel.txt
        ├─monkish.txt
        ├─jowly.txt
        ├─scrooge/
        ├─Uganda/
        └─pedantic/


        Parameters
        ----------
        depthlimit : non-negative int
            Files beyond this depth will be cut. The root has depth `0`.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            `depthlimit` is not a non-negative int

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        depthlimit = int(depthlimit)
        if depthlimit < 0:
            raise FakedirError('depthlimit must be non-negative int')
        depthlimit += self.depth
        def trim_apply(f, depthlimit):
            if depthlimit is not None and f.depth == depthlimit:
                if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                    f.delete(f.listdir())
        if depthlimit == self.depth:
            self.delete(self.listdir())
        else:
            self.walk_apply(trim_apply, depthlimit=depthlimit)

    def walk_apply(self, foo, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Recursively apply a function the children of self (and so on)

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> def replace_txt(f):
        ...    f.name = f.name.replace('txt', 'pdf')

        >>> r.walk_apply(replace_txt)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.pdf
        ├─verb.pdf
        ├─takeoff.pdf
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.pdf
        │ ├─ewe.pdf
        │ ├─advantage.pdf
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.pdf
          ├─inelastic.pdf
          ├─fierce.pdf
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.pdf
            ├─sora.pdf
            └─proviso.pdf

        Parameters
        ----------
        foo : function
            Function to apply.
        *args :
            Additional positional arguments for `foo`.
        **kwargs :
            Additional keyword arguments for `foo`.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        for f in self._children:
            foo(f, *args, **kwargs)
            if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                f.walk_apply(foo, *args, **kwargs)

def get_random_int(collection, seed=None):
    '''
    Helper function for selecting a random integer, used by seedir.populate().

    Parameters
    ----------
    collection : list-like
        Collection of integers to select from.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is None.

    Raises
    ------
    TypeError
        Non-integer found.

    Returns
    -------
    r : int
        Randomly chosen int from collection.

    '''
    r = random.Random(seed).choice(collection)
    if not isinstance(r, int):
        raise TypeError('non int found')
    return r

def populate(fakedir, depth=3, folders=2, files=2, stopchance=.5, seed=None,
             extensions=['txt']):
    '''
    Function for populating `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects with random files and folders.
    Used by `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`.  Random dictionary names are chosen
    for file and folder names.

    Parameters
    ----------
    fakedir : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory to populate.
    depth : int, optional
        Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.
    folders : int or collection of integers, optional
        Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.
        The default is `2`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders
        per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be
        chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.
    files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional
        Same as the folders parameter, but for files.
    stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional
        Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is `None`.
    extensions : list-likie, optional
        Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The
        default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.

    Raises
    ------
    FakedirError
        Issue selecting int from folders or files.

    Returns
    -------
    None, input is modified in place.

    '''
    random.seed(seed)
    if not isinstance(folders, int):
        try:
            fold_num = get_random_int(folders, seed=seed)
        except:
            raise FakedirError('folders must be an int or collection of int')
    else:
        fold_num = folders
    if not isinstance(files, int):
        try:
            file_num = get_random_int(files, seed=seed)
        except:
            raise FakedirError('files must be an int or collection of int')
    else:
        file_num = files
    for i in range(file_num):
        name = random.choice(words) + random.choice(extensions)
        while name in [f.name for f in fakedir._children]:
            name = random.choice(words) + random.choice(extensions)
        fakedir.create_file(name)
    for i in range(fold_num):
        name = random.choice(words)
        while name in [f.name for f in fakedir._children]:
            name = random.choice(words)
        fakedir.create_folder(name)
    for f in fakedir._children:
        if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
            if f.depth <= depth and random.uniform(0, 1) > stopchance:
                if seed is not None:
                    seed += random.random()
                populate(f, depth=depth, folders=folders, files=files,
                         seed=seed, stopchance=stopchance,
                         extensions=extensions)

def randomdir(depth=2, files=range(1,4), folders=range(0,4),
              stopchance=.5, seed=None, name='MyFakeDir', extensions=['txt']):
    '''
    Create a randomized `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, initialized with random
    dictionary words.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> sd.randomdir(seed=7)
    MyFakeDir/
    ├─Hardin.txt
    ├─Kathleen.txt
    ├─berserk/
    └─pineapple/
      ├─visceral.txt
      ├─gestural.txt
      ├─plenty.txt
      ├─discoid/
      │ ├─eclat.txt
      │ └─milord/
      ├─Offenbach/
      │ ├─Trianon.txt
      │ ├─Monday.txt
      │ ├─ditty.txt
      │ ├─peddle/
      │ ├─delta/
      │ └─irredentism/
      └─Perseus/
        ├─hothouse.txt
        ├─clock.txt
        ├─covetous/
        └─Ekstrom/

    Parameters
    ----------
    depth : int, optional
        Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.
    folders : int or collection of integers, optional
        Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.
        The default is `range(1,4)`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders
        per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be
        chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.
    files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional
        Same as the `folders` parameter, but for files.  The default
        is `range(0,4)`.
    stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional
        Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is `None`.
    extensions : list-likie, optional
        Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The
        default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.

    Returns
    -------
    top : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory.

    '''
    top = FakeDir(name)
    new_ex = []
    for x in extensions:
        if x[0] != '.':
            new_ex.append('.' + x)
        else:
            new_ex.append(x)
    populate(top, depth, folders, files, seed=seed, stopchance=stopchance,
             extensions=new_ex)
    return top

def recursive_add_fakes(path, parent, depth=0, depthlimit=None,
                        itemlimit=None, first=None, sort=False,
                        sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
                        include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None,
                        include_files=None, exclude_files=None,
                        mask=None, regex=False):
    '''
    Recursive helper function for seedir.fakedir(), for creating a
    fake folder tree from a real one.

    Parameters
    ----------
    path : str
        System path of a folder.
    parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory to add items to.
    depth : int, optional
        Tracker for depth of folders traversed. The default is 0.
    depthlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the depth of folders to traverse. The default is None.
    itemlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the number of items to include per directory.
        The default is None.
    first : 'folders' or 'files', optional
        Sort to have folders or files appear first. The default is None.
    sort : bool, optional
        Apply a sort to items in each directory. The default is False.
    sort_reverse : bool, optional
        Reverse the sort. The default is False.
    sort_key : function, optional
        Key function for sorting item names. The default is None.
    include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is None.
    mask : function, optional
        Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item
        are passed to the mask function.  If True is returned, the
        item is kept.  The default is None.
    regex : bool, optional
        Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular
        expressions. The default is False.

    Returns
    -------
    None.

    '''
    if depthlimit is not None and depth >= depthlimit:
        return
    depth +=1
    listdir = listdir_fullpath(path)
    if sort or first is not None:
        listdir = sort_dir(listdir, first=first,
                           sort_reverse=sort_reverse, sort_key=sort_key)
    if any(arg is not None for arg in [
            include_folders,
            exclude_folders,
            include_files,
            exclude_files,
            mask]):
        listdir = filter_item_names(listdir,
                                    include_folders=include_folders,
                                    exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                                    include_files=include_files,
                                    exclude_files=exclude_files,
                                    regex=regex,
                                    mask=mask)
    for i, f in enumerate(listdir):
        name = os.path.basename(f)
        if i == itemlimit:
            break
        if os.path.isdir(f):
            new = FakeDir(name=name, parent=parent)
            recursive_add_fakes(path=f, parent=new, depth=depth,
                                depthlimit=depthlimit,
                                itemlimit=itemlimit,
                                include_folders=include_folders,
                                exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                                include_files=include_files,
                                exclude_files=exclude_files,
                                mask=mask, regex=regex)
        else:
            new = FakeFile(name=name, parent=parent)

def fakedir(path, depthlimit=None, itemlimit=None, first=None,
            sort=False, sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
            include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None, include_files=None,
            exclude_files=None, mask=None, regex=True):
    '''
    Function for creating a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` (representation of a directory)
    from a real system directory.  Rather than immediately representing
    a directory as a string (`seedir.realdir.seedir()`), this function can be used
    to create an editable representation of the directory, or to join one or
    more directories.


    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> f = sd.fakedir('.', depthlimit=0)
    >>> type(f)
    <class 'seedir.fakedir.FakeDir'>

    Parameters
    ----------
    path : str
        System path of a directory.
    depthlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the depth of directories to traverse. Folders at the depth
        limit will be included, but their contents will not be.
        The default is `None`.
    itemlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the number of items to include per directory.
        The default is `None`, meaning all items will be added.  The priority
        of items is determined by `os.listdir()`, unless sorting arguments
        are passed.
    first : 'folders' or 'files', optional
        Sort to show folders or files first. The default is `None`.
    sort : bool, optional
        Apply a (name) sort on each directory. The default is `False`.
    sort_reverse : bool, optional
        Reverse the sort. The default is `False`.
    sort_key : function, optional
        Key function for sorting the file names. The default is `None`.
    include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.
    mask : function, optional
        Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item
        are passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the
        item is kept.  The default is `Non`e.
    regex : bool, optional
        Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular
        expressions. The default is `False`.

    Raises
    ------
    FakedirError
        path does not point to a directory.

    Returns
    -------
    output : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory matching the path.

    '''
    if not os.path.isdir(path):
        raise FakedirError('path must be a directory')
    output = FakeDir(os.path.basename(path))
    recursive_add_fakes(path, parent=output, depthlimit=depthlimit,
                        itemlimit=itemlimit,
                        first=first,
                        sort=sort,
                        sort_reverse=sort_reverse,
                        sort_key=sort_key,
                        include_folders=include_folders,
                        exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                        include_files=include_files,
                        exclude_files=exclude_files,
                        mask=mask, regex=regex)
    return output

def fakedir_fromstring(s, start_chars=None, name_chars=None,
                       header_regex=None, name_regex=None,
                       supername='FakeDir', parse_comments=True):
    '''
    Convert a string folder tree diagram into a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.
    This can be used to read in external representations of folder structures,
    edit them, and recreate them in a new location.

    This function has mostly been tested with examples from Stack Overflow
    and other Python learning sites (as well as output from `seedir.realdir.seedir()`).
    There are surely cases which will causes errors or unexpected results.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> s = """doc/
    ... ├─_static/
    ... │ ├─embedded/
    ... │ │ ├─deep_file
    ... │ │ └─very/
    ... │ │   └─deep/
    ... │ │     └─folder/
    ... │ │       └─very_deep_file
    ... │ └─less_deep_file
    ... ├─about.rst
    ... ├─conf.py
    ... └─index.rst"""

    >>> f = sd.fakedir_fromstring(s) # now can be edited or restyled
    >>> f.seedir(style='spaces')
    doc/
      _static/
        embedded/
          deep_file
          very/
            deep/
              folder/
                very_deep_file
        less_deep_file
      about.rst
      conf.py
      index.rst


    Parameters
    ----------
    s : str
        String representation a folder tree.
    start_chars : str, optional
        A string of characters which will be searched for as the start
        of a folder or file name. The default is `None`, in which case the
        characters are all letters, numbers, and punctuation marks except
        for `/:?"*<>|` or `+=-`.
    name_chars : str, optional
        A string of characters which will be searched for as being part
        of a file or folder name. The default is `None`, in which case the
        characters are all letters, numbers, punctuation marks except
        for `/:?"*<>|,` and spaces.
    header_regex : str, optional
        Regular expression to match the "header" of each line, i.e. the
        structural characters of the folder diagram.  The default is `None`.
        If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.  This and
        `name_regex` are intended to provide functionality for parsing
        specific or unusual cases.
    name_regex : str, optional
        Regular expression to match all the folder or file names.
        The default is `None`.
        If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.
    supername : str, optional
        Name to give the head directory if one cannot be found.
        The default is `'FakeDir'`.  This can happen when there is no clear
        head directory in the string.
    parse_comments : bool, optional
        Try to parse and remove Python comments (following `#`).
        The default is `True`.

    Returns
    -------
    seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory corresponding to the input string.

    '''
    slashes = ['/', '\\', os.sep]
    joinedslashes = ''.join(slashes)

    byline = s.split('\n')
    keyboard_chars = (string.ascii_letters + string.digits
                      + string.punctuation)
    filtered = "".join([c for c in keyboard_chars if c not in '/:?"*<>|'])
    if start_chars is None:
        start_chars = "".join([c for c in filtered if c not in '+=-'])
    if name_chars is None:
        name_chars = filtered + '\s' + '-'

    names = []
    headers = []
    depths = []

    for line in byline:
        if not line:
            continue
        if header_regex is None:
            header = re.match('.*?(?=[{}])'.format(start_chars), line)
        else:
            header = re.match(header_regex, line)
        if header is None:
            continue
        else:
            header = header.group()
        depth = len(header)
        if name_regex is None:
            name = re.match('[{}]*[/\\\\]*'.format(name_chars), line[depth:])
        else:
            name = re.match(name_regex, line)
        if name is None:
            continue
        else:
            name = name.group()
        if '#' in name and parse_comments:
            name = re.match('.*?(?=#)', name).group().strip()
        if not name:
            continue

        headers.append(header)
        names.append(name)
        depths.append(depth)

    fakeitems = []
    superparent = None
    min_depth = min(depths)
    if len([d for d in depths if d == min_depth]) > 1:
        superparent = FakeDir(supername)
    min_depth_index1 = depths.index(min_depth)
    if any(i > min_depth for i in depths[:min_depth_index1]):
        superparent = FakeDir(supername)

    for i, name in enumerate(names):
        is_folder = False
        if name.strip()[-1] in slashes:
            is_folder = True
        if i < len(names) - 1:
            if depths[i + 1] > depths[i]:
                is_folder = True

        fmt_name = name.rstrip(joinedslashes)

        if depths[i] == min_depth:
            if is_folder:
                fakeitems.append(FakeDir(fmt_name, parent=superparent))
            else:
                fakeitems.append(FakeFile(fmt_name, parent=superparent))
        else:
            shallower = [d for d in depths[:i] if d < depths[i]]
            if shallower:
                max_shallower = max([d for d in depths[:i] if d < depths[i]])
                parent_index = max(idx for idx, val in enumerate(depths[:i])
                                   if val == max_shallower)
                parent = fakeitems[parent_index]
            else:
                parent = superparent
            if is_folder:
                fakeitems.append(FakeDir(fmt_name, parent=parent))
            else:
                fakeitems.append(FakeFile(fmt_name, parent=parent))

    if superparent is not None:
        return superparent
    else:
        idx = depths.index(min_depth)
        return fakeitems[idx]


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Code for creating and editing "fake directories" within the `seedir` package;
i.e. Python folder tree objects.  This module can be used
to make example folder tree diagrams, read folder tree strings, or convert
abstract folder trees into real directories on a computer.
"""
__pdoc__ = {}

for key in ['get_random_int',
            'recursive_add_fakes',]:
    __pdoc__[key] = False

import os
import string
import re

import random

from seedir.errors import FakedirError

from seedir.folderstructure import FakeDirStructure

from seedir.folderstructurehelpers import (sort_dir,
                                           filter_item_names,
                                           listdir_fullpath)

import seedir.printing as printing

from seedir.printing import words

class FakeItem:
    '''Parent class for representing fake folders and files.'''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''
        Initialize the fake diretory or file object.

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name for the folder or file.
        parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir or None, optional
            Parent of `self`. The default is `None`, meaning the object will
            be the "root" of the directory.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        self.name = name
        self._parent = None
        self.parent = parent
        self.depth = 0
        self.set_depth()

    @property
    def parent(self):
        '''
        Getter for the `parent` attribute.

        Returns
        -------
        seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
            The parent folder of the object.

        '''
        return self._parent

    @parent.setter
    def parent(self, other):
        '''
        Setter for the `parent` attribute.

        When a new parent is assigned for an object, this method
        verifies that the other object is `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, and that the other
        objects children do not contain a fake item with the same name.

        If those conditions are met, `self` is removed from the children
        of its current parent, and its parent attribute is reassigned.
        Depths are also reset.

        Parameters
        ----------
        other : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
            Fake directory to become the new `parent` for self.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            When other is not `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` or when `self.name` is in
            the child names of other.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        if other:
            if not isinstance(other, FakeDir):
                raise FakedirError('other parameter must be instance of FakeDir')
            if self.name in other.get_child_names():
                raise FakedirError('FakeDirs must have unique file/folder names')
            other._children.append(self)
        if self.parent is not None:
            self.parent._children.remove(self)
        self._parent = other
        self.set_depth()
        if isinstance(self, FakeDir):
            self.set_child_depths()

    def get_path(self):
        '''Return a "path" string of self, from the head `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`
        (which has `parent == None`).

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir
        >>> f
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('newfolder', parent=f['zag/stein'])
        >>> x.get_path()
        'MyFakeDir/zag/stein/newfolder'

        '''
        parents = [self.name]
        on = self
        while on.parent is not None:
            on = on.parent
            parents.append(on.name)
        return '/'.join(parents[::-1])

    def set_depth(self):
        '''Set the depth attribute of `self`, based on the depth of parent.
        Automatically called when setting new parents.'''
        if self.parent is None:
            self.depth = 0
        else:
            self.depth = self.parent.depth + 1

    def isfile(self):
        """Returns `True` if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object"""
        return isinstance(self, FakeFile)

    def isdir(self):
        """Returns True if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` object"""
        return isinstance(self, FakeDir)

class FakeFile(FakeItem):
    '''Class to represent files in `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects.

    Files in a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` have this type.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir
    >>> f
    MyFakeDir/
    ├─senor.txt
    ├─verb.txt
    ├─takeoff.txt
    ├─monastic/
    │ ├─paddy.txt
    │ ├─ewe.txt
    │ ├─advantage.txt
    │ ├─hooves/
    │ └─registrar/
    └─zag/
      ├─thematic.txt
      ├─inelastic.txt
      ├─fierce.txt
      ├─gout/
      └─stein/
        ├─vector.txt
        ├─sora.txt
        └─proviso.txt

    >>> f['senor.txt']
    FakeFile(MyFakeDir/senor.txt)

    '''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds
        `filename` and `extension` attributes.
        '''
        super().__init__(name, parent)
        self.filename, self.extension = os.path.splitext(self.name)

    def __str__(self):
        return 'FakeFile({})'.format(self.get_path())

    def __repr__(self):
        return 'FakeFile({})'.format(self.get_path())

class FakeDir(FakeItem):
    '''Class to represent fake folders.  Can be used to create
    custom folder tree diagrams.  See `seedir.fakedir.fakedir()` for converting
    a real directory into a FakeDir, `seedir.fakedir.fakedir_fromstring()` for
    converting a text folder diagram into a `FakeDir`, and `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`
    for creating a random one.

    To make a `FakeDir` from scratch, use this class:

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> x = sd.FakeDir('myfakedir')
    >>> x.seedir()
    myfakedir/

    There are various ways to add to it:

    # using methods
    >>> x.create_file(['__init__.py', 'main.py', 'styles.txt'])
    >>> x.create_folder('docs')

    # initializing new objects and setting the parent
    >>> y = sd.FakeDir('resources', parent=x)

    # changing the parent of existing objects
    >>> z = sd.FakeDir('images')
    >>> z.parent = y

    >>> for n in ['a', 'b', 'c']:
    ...     z.create_file(n + '.png')

    >>> x.seedir(sort=True, first='folders')
    myfakedir/
    ├─docs/
    ├─resources/
    │ └─images/
    │   ├─a.png
    │   ├─b.png
    │   └─c.png
    ├─__init__.py
    ├─main.py
    └─styles.txt

    You can index with path-like strings:

    >>> x['resources/images/a.png']
    FakeFile(myfakedir/resources/images/a.png)

    '''
    def __init__(self, name, parent=None):
        '''Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds
        the `_children` attribute for keeping track of items inside the fake dir.
        '''
        # alter children through FakeDir methods!
        self._children = []
        super().__init__(name, parent)

    def __str__(self):
        '''String conversion of `FakeDir`'''
        return 'FakeDir({})'.format(self.get_path())

    def __repr__(self):
        '''Representation of `FakeDir` (shown as a folder diagram).'''
        return self.seedir(printout=False)

    def __getitem__(self, path):
        """Use path-like strings to index `FakeDir` objects."""
        if not isinstance(path, str):
            raise FakedirError("Can only index FakeDir with int or str, "
                               "not {}".format(type(path)))
        paths = path.split('/')
        current = self
        for p in paths:
            for f in current._children:
                if p == f.name:
                    current = f
                    break
            else:
                raise(FakedirError('Path "{}" not found through {}'.format(path, self)))
        return current

    def create_folder(self, name):
        """
        Create a new folder (`seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`) as a child.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')
        >>> x.create_folder("new_folder")
        >>> x.seedir()
        Test/
        └─new_folder/

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name of the new folder

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        if isinstance(name, str):
            FakeDir(name, parent=self)
        else:
            for s in name:
                FakeDir(s, parent=self)

    def create_file(self, name):
        """
        Create a new file (`seedir.fakedir.FakeFile`) as a child.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')
        >>> x.create_file("new_file.txt")
        >>> x.seedir()
        Test/
        └─new_file.txt

        Parameters
        ----------
        name : str
            Name of the new file.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        if isinstance(name, str):
            FakeFile(name, parent=self)
        else:
            for s in name:
                FakeFile(s, parent=self)

    def delete(self, child):
        '''
        Delete items from a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> r['zag'].delete(['thematic.txt', 'inelastic.txt']) # delete with string names
        >>> r.delete(r['monastic']) # delete with objects
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        └─zag/
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        Parameters
        ----------
        child : str, FakeDir, FakeFile or list-like
            Child or children to remove.  Can be a string name, actual
            `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` / `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object,
            or a collection of names or items.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            No item found to delete.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        target = None
        if type(child) in [FakeDir, FakeFile]:
            target = child.name
        elif isinstance(child, str):
            target = child
        if target is not None:
            try:
                to_del = next(f for f in self._children if f.name == target)
                to_del.parent = None
            except StopIteration:
                raise FakedirError('{} has no child with name "{}"'.format(self, target))
        else:
            child_copy = child.copy()
            for c in child_copy:
                target = None
                if type(c) in [FakeDir, FakeFile]:
                    target = c.name
                elif isinstance(c, str):
                    target = c
                if target is not None:
                    try:
                        to_del = next(f for f in self._children if
                                      f.name == target)
                        to_del.parent = None
                    except StopIteration:
                        raise FakedirError('{} has no child with name "{}"'.format(self, target))

    def get_child_names(self):
        '''Return a list of child names.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> r.get_child_names()
        ['senor.txt', 'verb.txt', 'takeoff.txt', 'monastic', 'zag']

        '''
        return [c.name for c in self._children]

    def listdir(self):
        '''Return the list of `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` and `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`
        objects that are children of `self` (like `os.listdir`).

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─churchmen.txt
        └─exposure/

        >>> print([str(i) for i in r.listdir()])
        ['FakeFile(MyFakeDir/churchmen.txt)', 'FakeDir(MyFakeDir/exposure)']
        '''
        return self._children

    def realize(self, path=None):
        '''
        Convert a fake file tree into a real one by creating a folder at a
        given path, and populating it with files and sub-directories.

        All files will be empty.

        ```
        import os

        import seedir as sd

        r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)
        # MyFakeDir/
        # ├─churchmen.txt
        # └─exposure/

        r.realize()
        os.path.isdir('MyFakeDir/scrooge')
        # True
        ```

        Parameters
        ----------
        path : str, optional
            System path where to create the folder. The default is `None`,
            in which the current working directory is used.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        '''
        def create(f, root):
            fpath = f.get_path()
            joined = os.path.join(root, fpath)
            if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                os.mkdir(joined)
            elif isinstance(f, FakeFile):
                with open(joined, 'w') as file:
                    pass
        if path is None:
            path = os.getcwd()
        os.mkdir(os.path.join(path, self.name))
        self.walk_apply(create, root=path)

    def seedir(self, style='lines', printout=True, indent=2, uniform=None,
               anystart=None, depthlimit=None, itemlimit=None, beyond=None,
               first=None, sort=False, sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
               include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None, include_files=None,
               exclude_files=None, regex=False, slash='/', mask=None,
               **kwargs):
        '''

        Create a folder tree diagram for `self`.  `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` version of
        `seedir.realdir.seedir()` (see its documentation for examples).

        Parameters
        ----------
        style : 'lines', 'dash', 'arrow', 'spaces', 'plus', or 'emoji', optional
            Style to use. The default is `'lines'`.  A style determines the set
            of characters ("tokens") used to represent the base structure of
            the directory (e.g. which items belong to which folders, when items
            are the last member of a folder, etc.).  The actual tokens being used
            by each style can be viewed with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.
        printout : bool, optional
            Print the folder structure in the console. The default is `True`.  When
            `False`, the folder diagram is returned as a string.
        indent : int (>= 0), optional
            Number of spaces separating items from their parent folder.
            The default is `2`.
        uniform : str or None, optional
            Characters to use for all tokens when creating the tree diagram.
            The default is `None`.  When not `None`, the extend, space, split, and
            final tokens are replaced with `uniform` (the `'spaces'` style is
            essentially `uniform = '  '`).
        anystart : str or None, optional
            Characters to append before any item (i.e. folder or file).  The
            default is `None`.  Specific starts for folders and files can be
            specified (see `**kwargs`).
        depthlimit : int or None, optional
            Limit the depth of folders to traverse.  Folders at the `depthlimit` are
            included, but their contents are not shown (with the exception of the
            beyond parameter being specified).  The default is `None`, which can
            cause exceptionally long runtimes for deep or extensive directories.
        itemlimit : int or None, optional
            Limit the number of items in a directory to show.  Items beyond the
            `itemlimit` can be expressed using the `beyond` parameter.  The files and
            folders left out are determined by the sorting parameters
            (`sort`, `sort_reverse`, `sort_key`).  The default is `None`.
        beyond : str ('ellipsis', 'cotent' or a string starting with an underscore) or None, optional
            String to indicate directory contents beyond the `itemlimit` or the
            `depthlimit`.  The default is `None`.  Options are: `'ellipsis'` (`'...'`),
            `'content'` or `'contents'` (the number of files and folders beyond), or
            a string starting with `'_'` (everything after the leading underscore
            will be returned)
        first : 'files', 'folders', or None, optional
            Sort the directory so that either files or folders appear first.
            The default is `None`.
        sort : bool, optional
            Sort the directory. With no other specifications, the sort will be a
            simple alphabetical sort of the item names, but this can be altered
            with the `first`, `sort_reverse`, and `sort_key parameters`.
            The default is `False`.
        sort_reverse : bool, optional
            Reverse the sorting determined by `sort` or `sort_key`.
            The default is `False`.
        sort_key : function, optional
            Key to use for sorting file or folder names, akin to the `key` parameter
            of the builtin `sorted()` or `list.sort()`. The function should take a
            string as an argument. The default is `None`.
        include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.
        regex : bool, optional
            Interpret the strings of include/exclude file/folder arguments as
            regular expressions. The default is `False`.
        mask : function, optional
            Function for filtering items.  Each individual item object
            is passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the
            item is kept.  The default is `None`.
        slash : str, option:
            Slash character to follow folders.  If `'sep'`, uses `os.se`p.  The
            default is `'/'`.
        **kwargs : str
            Specific tokens to use for creating the file tree diagram.  The tokens
            use by each builtin style can be seen with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.
            Valid options are `extend` (characters to show the extension of a directory
            while its children are traversed), `space` (character to provide the
            correct indentation of an item when some of its parent / grandparent
            directories are completely traversed), `split` (characters to show a
            folder or file within a directory, with more items following),
            `final` (characters to show a folder or file within a directory,
            with no more items following), `folderstart` (characters to append
            before any folder), and `filestart` (characters to append beffore any
            file).  The following shows the default tokens for the `'lines'` style:

            >>> import seedir as sd
            >>> sd.get_styleargs('lines')
            {'split': '├─', 'extend': '│ ', 'space': '  ', 'final': '└─', 'folderstart': '', 'filestart': ''}

            All default style tokens are 2 character strings, except for
            `folderstart` and `filestart`.  Style tokens from `**kwargs` are not
            affected by the indent parameter.  The `uniform` and `anystart`
            parameters can be used to affect multiple style tokens.

        Raises
        ------
        SeedirError
            Improperly formatted arguments.

        Returns
        -------
        s (str) or None
            The tree diagram (as a string) or None if prinout = True, in which
            case the tree diagram is printed in the console.

        '''

        accept_kwargs = ['extend', 'split', 'space', 'final',
                         'folderstart', 'filestart']

        if any(i not in accept_kwargs for i in kwargs.keys()):
            raise FakedirError('kwargs must be any of {}'.format(accept_kwargs))

        if style:
            styleargs = printing.get_styleargs(style)

        styleargs = printing.format_indent(styleargs, indent=indent)

        if uniform is not None:
            for arg in ['extend', 'split', 'final', 'space']:
                styleargs[arg] = uniform

        if anystart is not None:
            styleargs['folderstart'] = anystart
            styleargs['filestart'] = anystart

        for k in kwargs:
            if k in styleargs:
                styleargs[k] = kwargs[k]

        if sort_key is not None or sort_reverse == True:
            sort = True

        if slash.lower() in ['sep', 'os.sep']:
            slash = os.sep

        s = FakeDirStructure(self,
                             depthlimit=depthlimit,
                             itemlimit=itemlimit,
                             beyond=beyond,
                             first=first,
                             sort=sort,
                             sort_reverse=sort_reverse,
                             sort_key=sort_key,
                             include_folders=include_folders,
                             exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                             include_files=include_files,
                             exclude_files=exclude_files,
                             regex=regex,
                             slash=slash,
                             mask=mask,
                             **styleargs).strip()

        if printout:
            print(s)
        else:
            return s

    def set_child_depths(self):
        '''Recursively set depths of `self` and its children.
        Called automatically when a new `parent` is assigned.'''
        def apply_setdepth(FD):
            FD.set_depth()
        self.walk_apply(apply_setdepth)

    def trim(self, depthlimit):
        """
        Remove items beyond the `depthlimit`.

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=456)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─Vogel.txt
        ├─monkish.txt
        ├─jowly.txt
        ├─scrooge/
        │ ├─light.txt
        │ ├─reliquary.txt
        │ ├─sandal/
        │ ├─paycheck/
        │ │ ├─electrophoresis.txt
        │ │ └─Pyongyang/
        │ └─patrimonial/
        ├─Uganda/
        └─pedantic/
          └─cataclysmic.txt

        >>> r.trim(1)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─Vogel.txt
        ├─monkish.txt
        ├─jowly.txt
        ├─scrooge/
        ├─Uganda/
        └─pedantic/


        Parameters
        ----------
        depthlimit : non-negative int
            Files beyond this depth will be cut. The root has depth `0`.

        Raises
        ------
        FakedirError
            `depthlimit` is not a non-negative int

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        depthlimit = int(depthlimit)
        if depthlimit < 0:
            raise FakedirError('depthlimit must be non-negative int')
        depthlimit += self.depth
        def trim_apply(f, depthlimit):
            if depthlimit is not None and f.depth == depthlimit:
                if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                    f.delete(f.listdir())
        if depthlimit == self.depth:
            self.delete(self.listdir())
        else:
            self.walk_apply(trim_apply, depthlimit=depthlimit)

    def walk_apply(self, foo, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Recursively apply a function the children of self (and so on)

        >>> import seedir as sd
        >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.txt
        ├─verb.txt
        ├─takeoff.txt
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.txt
        │ ├─ewe.txt
        │ ├─advantage.txt
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.txt
          ├─inelastic.txt
          ├─fierce.txt
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.txt
            ├─sora.txt
            └─proviso.txt

        >>> def replace_txt(f):
        ...    f.name = f.name.replace('txt', 'pdf')

        >>> r.walk_apply(replace_txt)
        >>> r
        MyFakeDir/
        ├─senor.pdf
        ├─verb.pdf
        ├─takeoff.pdf
        ├─monastic/
        │ ├─paddy.pdf
        │ ├─ewe.pdf
        │ ├─advantage.pdf
        │ ├─hooves/
        │ └─registrar/
        └─zag/
          ├─thematic.pdf
          ├─inelastic.pdf
          ├─fierce.pdf
          ├─gout/
          └─stein/
            ├─vector.pdf
            ├─sora.pdf
            └─proviso.pdf

        Parameters
        ----------
        foo : function
            Function to apply.
        *args :
            Additional positional arguments for `foo`.
        **kwargs :
            Additional keyword arguments for `foo`.

        Returns
        -------
        None.

        """
        for f in self._children:
            foo(f, *args, **kwargs)
            if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
                f.walk_apply(foo, *args, **kwargs)

def get_random_int(collection, seed=None):
    '''
    Helper function for selecting a random integer, used by seedir.populate().

    Parameters
    ----------
    collection : list-like
        Collection of integers to select from.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is None.

    Raises
    ------
    TypeError
        Non-integer found.

    Returns
    -------
    r : int
        Randomly chosen int from collection.

    '''
    r = random.Random(seed).choice(collection)
    if not isinstance(r, int):
        raise TypeError('non int found')
    return r

def populate(fakedir, depth=3, folders=2, files=2, stopchance=.5, seed=None,
             extensions=['txt']):
    '''
    Function for populating `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects with random files and folders.
    Used by `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`.  Random dictionary names are chosen
    for file and folder names.

    Parameters
    ----------
    fakedir : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory to populate.
    depth : int, optional
        Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.
    folders : int or collection of integers, optional
        Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.
        The default is `2`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders
        per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be
        chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.
    files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional
        Same as the folders parameter, but for files.
    stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional
        Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is `None`.
    extensions : list-likie, optional
        Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The
        default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.

    Raises
    ------
    FakedirError
        Issue selecting int from folders or files.

    Returns
    -------
    None, input is modified in place.

    '''
    random.seed(seed)
    if not isinstance(folders, int):
        try:
            fold_num = get_random_int(folders, seed=seed)
        except:
            raise FakedirError('folders must be an int or collection of int')
    else:
        fold_num = folders
    if not isinstance(files, int):
        try:
            file_num = get_random_int(files, seed=seed)
        except:
            raise FakedirError('files must be an int or collection of int')
    else:
        file_num = files
    for i in range(file_num):
        name = random.choice(words) + random.choice(extensions)
        while name in [f.name for f in fakedir._children]:
            name = random.choice(words) + random.choice(extensions)
        fakedir.create_file(name)
    for i in range(fold_num):
        name = random.choice(words)
        while name in [f.name for f in fakedir._children]:
            name = random.choice(words)
        fakedir.create_folder(name)
    for f in fakedir._children:
        if isinstance(f, FakeDir):
            if f.depth <= depth and random.uniform(0, 1) > stopchance:
                if seed is not None:
                    seed += random.random()
                populate(f, depth=depth, folders=folders, files=files,
                         seed=seed, stopchance=stopchance,
                         extensions=extensions)

def randomdir(depth=2, files=range(1,4), folders=range(0,4),
              stopchance=.5, seed=None, name='MyFakeDir', extensions=['txt']):
    '''
    Create a randomized `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, initialized with random
    dictionary words.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> sd.randomdir(seed=7)
    MyFakeDir/
    ├─Hardin.txt
    ├─Kathleen.txt
    ├─berserk/
    └─pineapple/
      ├─visceral.txt
      ├─gestural.txt
      ├─plenty.txt
      ├─discoid/
      │ ├─eclat.txt
      │ └─milord/
      ├─Offenbach/
      │ ├─Trianon.txt
      │ ├─Monday.txt
      │ ├─ditty.txt
      │ ├─peddle/
      │ ├─delta/
      │ └─irredentism/
      └─Perseus/
        ├─hothouse.txt
        ├─clock.txt
        ├─covetous/
        └─Ekstrom/

    Parameters
    ----------
    depth : int, optional
        Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.
    folders : int or collection of integers, optional
        Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.
        The default is `range(1,4)`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders
        per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be
        chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.
    files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional
        Same as the `folders` parameter, but for files.  The default
        is `range(0,4)`.
    stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional
        Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.
    seed : int or float, optional
        Random seed. The default is `None`.
    extensions : list-likie, optional
        Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The
        default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.

    Returns
    -------
    top : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory.

    '''
    top = FakeDir(name)
    new_ex = []
    for x in extensions:
        if x[0] != '.':
            new_ex.append('.' + x)
        else:
            new_ex.append(x)
    populate(top, depth, folders, files, seed=seed, stopchance=stopchance,
             extensions=new_ex)
    return top

def recursive_add_fakes(path, parent, depth=0, depthlimit=None,
                        itemlimit=None, first=None, sort=False,
                        sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
                        include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None,
                        include_files=None, exclude_files=None,
                        mask=None, regex=False):
    '''
    Recursive helper function for seedir.fakedir(), for creating a
    fake folder tree from a real one.

    Parameters
    ----------
    path : str
        System path of a folder.
    parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory to add items to.
    depth : int, optional
        Tracker for depth of folders traversed. The default is 0.
    depthlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the depth of folders to traverse. The default is None.
    itemlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the number of items to include per directory.
        The default is None.
    first : 'folders' or 'files', optional
        Sort to have folders or files appear first. The default is None.
    sort : bool, optional
        Apply a sort to items in each directory. The default is False.
    sort_reverse : bool, optional
        Reverse the sort. The default is False.
    sort_key : function, optional
        Key function for sorting item names. The default is None.
    include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is None.
    mask : function, optional
        Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item
        are passed to the mask function.  If True is returned, the
        item is kept.  The default is None.
    regex : bool, optional
        Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular
        expressions. The default is False.

    Returns
    -------
    None.

    '''
    if depthlimit is not None and depth >= depthlimit:
        return
    depth +=1
    listdir = listdir_fullpath(path)
    if sort or first is not None:
        listdir = sort_dir(listdir, first=first,
                           sort_reverse=sort_reverse, sort_key=sort_key)
    if any(arg is not None for arg in [
            include_folders,
            exclude_folders,
            include_files,
            exclude_files,
            mask]):
        listdir = filter_item_names(listdir,
                                    include_folders=include_folders,
                                    exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                                    include_files=include_files,
                                    exclude_files=exclude_files,
                                    regex=regex,
                                    mask=mask)
    for i, f in enumerate(listdir):
        name = os.path.basename(f)
        if i == itemlimit:
            break
        if os.path.isdir(f):
            new = FakeDir(name=name, parent=parent)
            recursive_add_fakes(path=f, parent=new, depth=depth,
                                depthlimit=depthlimit,
                                itemlimit=itemlimit,
                                include_folders=include_folders,
                                exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                                include_files=include_files,
                                exclude_files=exclude_files,
                                mask=mask, regex=regex)
        else:
            new = FakeFile(name=name, parent=parent)

def fakedir(path, depthlimit=None, itemlimit=None, first=None,
            sort=False, sort_reverse=False, sort_key=None,
            include_folders=None, exclude_folders=None, include_files=None,
            exclude_files=None, mask=None, regex=True):
    '''
    Function for creating a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` (representation of a directory)
    from a real system directory.  Rather than immediately representing
    a directory as a string (`seedir.realdir.seedir()`), this function can be used
    to create an editable representation of the directory, or to join one or
    more directories.


    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> f = sd.fakedir('.', depthlimit=0)
    >>> type(f)
    <class 'seedir.fakedir.FakeDir'>

    Parameters
    ----------
    path : str
        System path of a directory.
    depthlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the depth of directories to traverse. Folders at the depth
        limit will be included, but their contents will not be.
        The default is `None`.
    itemlimit : int, optional
        Limit on the number of items to include per directory.
        The default is `None`, meaning all items will be added.  The priority
        of items is determined by `os.listdir()`, unless sorting arguments
        are passed.
    first : 'folders' or 'files', optional
        Sort to show folders or files first. The default is `None`.
    sort : bool, optional
        Apply a (name) sort on each directory. The default is `False`.
    sort_reverse : bool, optional
        Reverse the sort. The default is `False`.
    sort_key : function, optional
        Key function for sorting the file names. The default is `None`.
    include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional
            Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.
    mask : function, optional
        Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item
        are passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the
        item is kept.  The default is `Non`e.
    regex : bool, optional
        Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular
        expressions. The default is `False`.

    Raises
    ------
    FakedirError
        path does not point to a directory.

    Returns
    -------
    output : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory matching the path.

    '''
    if not os.path.isdir(path):
        raise FakedirError('path must be a directory')
    output = FakeDir(os.path.basename(path))
    recursive_add_fakes(path, parent=output, depthlimit=depthlimit,
                        itemlimit=itemlimit,
                        first=first,
                        sort=sort,
                        sort_reverse=sort_reverse,
                        sort_key=sort_key,
                        include_folders=include_folders,
                        exclude_folders=exclude_folders,
                        include_files=include_files,
                        exclude_files=exclude_files,
                        mask=mask, regex=regex)
    return output

def fakedir_fromstring(s, start_chars=None, name_chars=None,
                       header_regex=None, name_regex=None,
                       supername='FakeDir', parse_comments=True):
    '''
    Convert a string folder tree diagram into a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.
    This can be used to read in external representations of folder structures,
    edit them, and recreate them in a new location.

    This function has mostly been tested with examples from Stack Overflow
    and other Python learning sites (as well as output from `seedir.realdir.seedir()`).
    There are surely cases which will causes errors or unexpected results.

    >>> import seedir as sd
    >>> s = """doc/
    ... ├─_static/
    ... │ ├─embedded/
    ... │ │ ├─deep_file
    ... │ │ └─very/
    ... │ │   └─deep/
    ... │ │     └─folder/
    ... │ │       └─very_deep_file
    ... │ └─less_deep_file
    ... ├─about.rst
    ... ├─conf.py
    ... └─index.rst"""

    >>> f = sd.fakedir_fromstring(s) # now can be edited or restyled
    >>> f.seedir(style='spaces')
    doc/
      _static/
        embedded/
          deep_file
          very/
            deep/
              folder/
                very_deep_file
        less_deep_file
      about.rst
      conf.py
      index.rst


    Parameters
    ----------
    s : str
        String representation a folder tree.
    start_chars : str, optional
        A string of characters which will be searched for as the start
        of a folder or file name. The default is `None`, in which case the
        characters are all letters, numbers, and punctuation marks except
        for `/:?"*<>|` or `+=-`.
    name_chars : str, optional
        A string of characters which will be searched for as being part
        of a file or folder name. The default is `None`, in which case the
        characters are all letters, numbers, punctuation marks except
        for `/:?"*<>|,` and spaces.
    header_regex : str, optional
        Regular expression to match the "header" of each line, i.e. the
        structural characters of the folder diagram.  The default is `None`.
        If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.  This and
        `name_regex` are intended to provide functionality for parsing
        specific or unusual cases.
    name_regex : str, optional
        Regular expression to match all the folder or file names.
        The default is `None`.
        If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.
    supername : str, optional
        Name to give the head directory if one cannot be found.
        The default is `'FakeDir'`.  This can happen when there is no clear
        head directory in the string.
    parse_comments : bool, optional
        Try to parse and remove Python comments (following `#`).
        The default is `True`.

    Returns
    -------
    seedir.fakedir.FakeDir
        Fake directory corresponding to the input string.

    '''
    slashes = ['/', '\\', os.sep]
    joinedslashes = ''.join(slashes)

    byline = s.split('\n')
    keyboard_chars = (string.ascii_letters + string.digits
                      + string.punctuation)
    filtered = "".join([c for c in keyboard_chars if c not in '/:?"*<>|'])
    if start_chars is None:
        start_chars = "".join([c for c in filtered if c not in '+=-'])
    if name_chars is None:
        name_chars = filtered + '\s' + '-'

    names = []
    headers = []
    depths = []

    for line in byline:
        if not line:
            continue
        if header_regex is None:
            header = re.match('.*?(?=[{}])'.format(start_chars), line)
        else:
            header = re.match(header_regex, line)
        if header is None:
            continue
        else:
            header = header.group()
        depth = len(header)
        if name_regex is None:
            name = re.match('[{}]*[/\\\\]*'.format(name_chars), line[depth:])
        else:
            name = re.match(name_regex, line)
        if name is None:
            continue
        else:
            name = name.group()
        if '#' in name and parse_comments:
            name = re.match('.*?(?=#)', name).group().strip()
        if not name:
            continue

        headers.append(header)
        names.append(name)
        depths.append(depth)

    fakeitems = []
    superparent = None
    min_depth = min(depths)
    if len([d for d in depths if d == min_depth]) > 1:
        superparent = FakeDir(supername)
    min_depth_index1 = depths.index(min_depth)
    if any(i > min_depth for i in depths[:min_depth_index1]):
        superparent = FakeDir(supername)

    for i, name in enumerate(names):
        is_folder = False
        if name.strip()[-1] in slashes:
            is_folder = True
        if i < len(names) - 1:
            if depths[i + 1] > depths[i]:
                is_folder = True

        fmt_name = name.rstrip(joinedslashes)

        if depths[i] == min_depth:
            if is_folder:
                fakeitems.append(FakeDir(fmt_name, parent=superparent))
            else:
                fakeitems.append(FakeFile(fmt_name, parent=superparent))
        else:
            shallower = [d for d in depths[:i] if d < depths[i]]
            if shallower:
                max_shallower = max([d for d in depths[:i] if d < depths[i]])
                parent_index = max(idx for idx, val in enumerate(depths[:i])
                                   if val == max_shallower)
                parent = fakeitems[parent_index]
            else:
                parent = superparent
            if is_folder:
                fakeitems.append(FakeDir(fmt_name, parent=parent))
            else:
                fakeitems.append(FakeFile(fmt_name, parent=parent))

    if superparent is not None:
        return superparent
    else:
        idx = depths.index(min_depth)
        return fakeitems[idx]
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- Code for creating and editing "fake directories" within the `seedir` package; i.e. Python folder tree objects.  This module can be used to make example folder tree diagrams, read folder tree strings, or convert abstract folder trees into real directories on a computer. Parent class for representing fake folders and files. Initialize the fake diretory or file object.          Parameters         ----------         name : str             Name for the folder or file.         parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir or None, optional             Parent of `self`. The default is `None`, meaning the object will             be the "root" of the directory.          Returns         -------         None. Getter for the `parent` attribute.          Returns         -------         seedir.fakedir.FakeDir             The parent folder of the object. Setter for the `parent` attribute.          When a new parent is assigned for an object, this method         verifies that the other object is `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, and that the other         objects children do not contain a fake item with the same name.          If those conditions are met, `self` is removed from the children         of its current parent, and its parent attribute is reassigned.         Depths are also reset.          Parameters         ----------         other : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir             Fake directory to become the new `parent` for self.          Raises         ------         FakedirError             When other is not `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` or when `self.name` is in             the child names of other.          Returns         -------         None. Return a "path" string of self, from the head `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`         (which has `parent == None`).          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir         >>> f         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.txt         ├─verb.txt         ├─takeoff.txt         ├─monastic/         │ ├─paddy.txt         │ ├─ewe.txt         │ ├─advantage.txt         │ ├─hooves/         │ └─registrar/         └─zag/           ├─thematic.txt           ├─inelastic.txt           ├─fierce.txt           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.txt             ├─sora.txt             └─proviso.txt          >>> x = sd.FakeDir('newfolder', parent=f['zag/stein'])         >>> x.get_path()         'MyFakeDir/zag/stein/newfolder' Set the depth attribute of `self`, based on the depth of parent.         Automatically called when setting new parents. Returns `True` if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object Returns True if instance is a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` object Class to represent files in `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects.      Files in a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` have this type.      >>> import seedir as sd     >>> f = sd.randomdir(seed=5) # create a random FakeDir     >>> f     MyFakeDir/     ├─senor.txt     ├─verb.txt     ├─takeoff.txt     ├─monastic/     │ ├─paddy.txt     │ ├─ewe.txt     │ ├─advantage.txt     │ ├─hooves/     │ └─registrar/     └─zag/       ├─thematic.txt       ├─inelastic.txt       ├─fierce.txt       ├─gout/       └─stein/         ├─vector.txt         ├─sora.txt         └─proviso.txt      >>> f['senor.txt']     FakeFile(MyFakeDir/senor.txt) Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds         `filename` and `extension` attributes. Class to represent fake folders.  Can be used to create     custom folder tree diagrams.  See `seedir.fakedir.fakedir()` for converting     a real directory into a FakeDir, `seedir.fakedir.fakedir_fromstring()` for     converting a text folder diagram into a `FakeDir`, and `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`     for creating a random one.      To make a `FakeDir` from scratch, use this class:      >>> import seedir as sd     >>> x = sd.FakeDir('myfakedir')     >>> x.seedir()     myfakedir/      There are various ways to add to it:      # using methods     >>> x.create_file(['__init__.py', 'main.py', 'styles.txt'])     >>> x.create_folder('docs')      # initializing new objects and setting the parent     >>> y = sd.FakeDir('resources', parent=x)      # changing the parent of existing objects     >>> z = sd.FakeDir('images')     >>> z.parent = y      >>> for n in ['a', 'b', 'c']:     ...     z.create_file(n + '.png')      >>> x.seedir(sort=True, first='folders')     myfakedir/     ├─docs/     ├─resources/     │ └─images/     │   ├─a.png     │   ├─b.png     │   └─c.png     ├─__init__.py     ├─main.py     └─styles.txt      You can index with path-like strings:      >>> x['resources/images/a.png']     FakeFile(myfakedir/resources/images/a.png) Same as `seedir.fakedir.FakeItem` initialization, but adds         the `_children` attribute for keeping track of items inside the fake dir. # alter children through FakeDir methods! String conversion of `FakeDir` Representation of `FakeDir` (shown as a folder diagram). Use path-like strings to index `FakeDir` objects. Create a new folder (`seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`) as a child.          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')         >>> x.create_folder("new_folder")         >>> x.seedir()         Test/         └─new_folder/          Parameters         ----------         name : str             Name of the new folder          Returns         -------         None. Create a new file (`seedir.fakedir.FakeFile`) as a child.          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> x = sd.FakeDir('Test')         >>> x.create_file("new_file.txt")         >>> x.seedir()         Test/         └─new_file.txt          Parameters         ----------         name : str             Name of the new file.          Returns         -------         None. Delete items from a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.txt         ├─verb.txt         ├─takeoff.txt         ├─monastic/         │ ├─paddy.txt         │ ├─ewe.txt         │ ├─advantage.txt         │ ├─hooves/         │ └─registrar/         └─zag/           ├─thematic.txt           ├─inelastic.txt           ├─fierce.txt           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.txt             ├─sora.txt             └─proviso.txt          >>> r['zag'].delete(['thematic.txt', 'inelastic.txt']) # delete with string names         >>> r.delete(r['monastic']) # delete with objects         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.txt         ├─verb.txt         ├─takeoff.txt         └─zag/           ├─fierce.txt           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.txt             ├─sora.txt             └─proviso.txt          Parameters         ----------         child : str, FakeDir, FakeFile or list-like             Child or children to remove.  Can be a string name, actual             `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` / `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` object,             or a collection of names or items.          Raises         ------         FakedirError             No item found to delete.          Returns         -------         None. Return a list of child names.          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.txt         ├─verb.txt         ├─takeoff.txt         ├─monastic/         │ ├─paddy.txt         │ ├─ewe.txt         │ ├─advantage.txt         │ ├─hooves/         │ └─registrar/         └─zag/           ├─thematic.txt           ├─inelastic.txt           ├─fierce.txt           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.txt             ├─sora.txt             └─proviso.txt          >>> r.get_child_names()         ['senor.txt', 'verb.txt', 'takeoff.txt', 'monastic', 'zag'] Return the list of `seedir.fakedir.FakeFile` and `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`         objects that are children of `self` (like `os.listdir`).          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─churchmen.txt         └─exposure/          >>> print([str(i) for i in r.listdir()])         ['FakeFile(MyFakeDir/churchmen.txt)', 'FakeDir(MyFakeDir/exposure)'] Convert a fake file tree into a real one by creating a folder at a         given path, and populating it with files and sub-directories.          All files will be empty.          ```         import os          import seedir as sd          r = sd.randomdir(seed=1)         # MyFakeDir/         # ├─churchmen.txt         # └─exposure/          r.realize()         os.path.isdir('MyFakeDir/scrooge')         # True         ```          Parameters         ----------         path : str, optional             System path where to create the folder. The default is `None`,             in which the current working directory is used.          Returns         -------         None. Create a folder tree diagram for `self`.  `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` version of         `seedir.realdir.seedir()` (see its documentation for examples).          Parameters         ----------         style : 'lines', 'dash', 'arrow', 'spaces', 'plus', or 'emoji', optional             Style to use. The default is `'lines'`.  A style determines the set             of characters ("tokens") used to represent the base structure of             the directory (e.g. which items belong to which folders, when items             are the last member of a folder, etc.).  The actual tokens being used             by each style can be viewed with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.         printout : bool, optional             Print the folder structure in the console. The default is `True`.  When             `False`, the folder diagram is returned as a string.         indent : int (>= 0), optional             Number of spaces separating items from their parent folder.             The default is `2`.         uniform : str or None, optional             Characters to use for all tokens when creating the tree diagram.             The default is `None`.  When not `None`, the extend, space, split, and             final tokens are replaced with `uniform` (the `'spaces'` style is             essentially `uniform = '  '`).         anystart : str or None, optional             Characters to append before any item (i.e. folder or file).  The             default is `None`.  Specific starts for folders and files can be             specified (see `**kwargs`).         depthlimit : int or None, optional             Limit the depth of folders to traverse.  Folders at the `depthlimit` are             included, but their contents are not shown (with the exception of the             beyond parameter being specified).  The default is `None`, which can             cause exceptionally long runtimes for deep or extensive directories.         itemlimit : int or None, optional             Limit the number of items in a directory to show.  Items beyond the             `itemlimit` can be expressed using the `beyond` parameter.  The files and             folders left out are determined by the sorting parameters             (`sort`, `sort_reverse`, `sort_key`).  The default is `None`.         beyond : str ('ellipsis', 'cotent' or a string starting with an underscore) or None, optional             String to indicate directory contents beyond the `itemlimit` or the             `depthlimit`.  The default is `None`.  Options are: `'ellipsis'` (`'...'`),             `'content'` or `'contents'` (the number of files and folders beyond), or             a string starting with `'_'` (everything after the leading underscore             will be returned)         first : 'files', 'folders', or None, optional             Sort the directory so that either files or folders appear first.             The default is `None`.         sort : bool, optional             Sort the directory. With no other specifications, the sort will be a             simple alphabetical sort of the item names, but this can be altered             with the `first`, `sort_reverse`, and `sort_key parameters`.             The default is `False`.         sort_reverse : bool, optional             Reverse the sorting determined by `sort` or `sort_key`.             The default is `False`.         sort_key : function, optional             Key to use for sorting file or folder names, akin to the `key` parameter             of the builtin `sorted()` or `list.sort()`. The function should take a             string as an argument. The default is `None`.         include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional             Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.         regex : bool, optional             Interpret the strings of include/exclude file/folder arguments as             regular expressions. The default is `False`.         mask : function, optional             Function for filtering items.  Each individual item object             is passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the             item is kept.  The default is `None`.         slash : str, option:             Slash character to follow folders.  If `'sep'`, uses `os.se`p.  The             default is `'/'`.         **kwargs : str             Specific tokens to use for creating the file tree diagram.  The tokens             use by each builtin style can be seen with `seedir.printing.get_styleargs()`.             Valid options are `extend` (characters to show the extension of a directory             while its children are traversed), `space` (character to provide the             correct indentation of an item when some of its parent / grandparent             directories are completely traversed), `split` (characters to show a             folder or file within a directory, with more items following),             `final` (characters to show a folder or file within a directory,             with no more items following), `folderstart` (characters to append             before any folder), and `filestart` (characters to append beffore any             file).  The following shows the default tokens for the `'lines'` style:              >>> import seedir as sd             >>> sd.get_styleargs('lines')             {'split': '├─', 'extend': '│ ', 'space': '  ', 'final': '└─', 'folderstart': '', 'filestart': ''}              All default style tokens are 2 character strings, except for             `folderstart` and `filestart`.  Style tokens from `**kwargs` are not             affected by the indent parameter.  The `uniform` and `anystart`             parameters can be used to affect multiple style tokens.          Raises         ------         SeedirError             Improperly formatted arguments.          Returns         -------         s (str) or None             The tree diagram (as a string) or None if prinout = True, in which             case the tree diagram is printed in the console. Recursively set depths of `self` and its children.         Called automatically when a new `parent` is assigned. Remove items beyond the `depthlimit`.          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=456)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─Vogel.txt         ├─monkish.txt         ├─jowly.txt         ├─scrooge/         │ ├─light.txt         │ ├─reliquary.txt         │ ├─sandal/         │ ├─paycheck/         │ │ ├─electrophoresis.txt         │ │ └─Pyongyang/         │ └─patrimonial/         ├─Uganda/         └─pedantic/           └─cataclysmic.txt          >>> r.trim(1)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─Vogel.txt         ├─monkish.txt         ├─jowly.txt         ├─scrooge/         ├─Uganda/         └─pedantic/           Parameters         ----------         depthlimit : non-negative int             Files beyond this depth will be cut. The root has depth `0`.          Raises         ------         FakedirError             `depthlimit` is not a non-negative int          Returns         -------         None. Recursively apply a function the children of self (and so on)          >>> import seedir as sd         >>> r = sd.randomdir(seed=5)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.txt         ├─verb.txt         ├─takeoff.txt         ├─monastic/         │ ├─paddy.txt         │ ├─ewe.txt         │ ├─advantage.txt         │ ├─hooves/         │ └─registrar/         └─zag/           ├─thematic.txt           ├─inelastic.txt           ├─fierce.txt           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.txt             ├─sora.txt             └─proviso.txt          >>> def replace_txt(f):         ...    f.name = f.name.replace('txt', 'pdf')          >>> r.walk_apply(replace_txt)         >>> r         MyFakeDir/         ├─senor.pdf         ├─verb.pdf         ├─takeoff.pdf         ├─monastic/         │ ├─paddy.pdf         │ ├─ewe.pdf         │ ├─advantage.pdf         │ ├─hooves/         │ └─registrar/         └─zag/           ├─thematic.pdf           ├─inelastic.pdf           ├─fierce.pdf           ├─gout/           └─stein/             ├─vector.pdf             ├─sora.pdf             └─proviso.pdf          Parameters         ----------         foo : function             Function to apply.         *args :             Additional positional arguments for `foo`.         **kwargs :             Additional keyword arguments for `foo`.          Returns         -------         None. Helper function for selecting a random integer, used by seedir.populate().      Parameters     ----------     collection : list-like         Collection of integers to select from.     seed : int or float, optional         Random seed. The default is None.      Raises     ------     TypeError         Non-integer found.      Returns     -------     r : int         Randomly chosen int from collection. Function for populating `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` objects with random files and folders.     Used by `seedir.fakedir.randomdir()`.  Random dictionary names are chosen     for file and folder names.      Parameters     ----------     fakedir : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir         Fake directory to populate.     depth : int, optional         Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.     folders : int or collection of integers, optional         Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.         The default is `2`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders         per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be         chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.     files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional         Same as the folders parameter, but for files.     stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional         Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.     seed : int or float, optional         Random seed. The default is `None`.     extensions : list-likie, optional         Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The         default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.      Raises     ------     FakedirError         Issue selecting int from folders or files.      Returns     -------     None, input is modified in place. Create a randomized `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`, initialized with random     dictionary words.      >>> import seedir as sd     >>> sd.randomdir(seed=7)     MyFakeDir/     ├─Hardin.txt     ├─Kathleen.txt     ├─berserk/     └─pineapple/       ├─visceral.txt       ├─gestural.txt       ├─plenty.txt       ├─discoid/       │ ├─eclat.txt       │ └─milord/       ├─Offenbach/       │ ├─Trianon.txt       │ ├─Monday.txt       │ ├─ditty.txt       │ ├─peddle/       │ ├─delta/       │ └─irredentism/       └─Perseus/         ├─hothouse.txt         ├─clock.txt         ├─covetous/         └─Ekstrom/      Parameters     ----------     depth : int, optional         Maximum depth to create folders and files. The default is `3`.     folders : int or collection of integers, optional         Parameter for setting the number of folders per directory.         The default is `range(1,4)`.  If `int`, represents the number of folders         per directory.  If collection of integers, a random value will be         chosen from the collection each time a directory is popualted.     files : int or collection of integers, optional, optional         Same as the `folders` parameter, but for files.  The default         is `range(0,4)`.     stopchance : float between 0 and 1, optional         Chance that an added folder will not be populated. The default is `.5`.     seed : int or float, optional         Random seed. The default is `None`.     extensions : list-likie, optional         Collection of extensions to randomly select from for files.  The         default is `['txt']`.  Leading period can be included or omitted.      Returns     -------     top : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir         Fake directory. Recursive helper function for seedir.fakedir(), for creating a     fake folder tree from a real one.      Parameters     ----------     path : str         System path of a folder.     parent : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir         Fake directory to add items to.     depth : int, optional         Tracker for depth of folders traversed. The default is 0.     depthlimit : int, optional         Limit on the depth of folders to traverse. The default is None.     itemlimit : int, optional         Limit on the number of items to include per directory.         The default is None.     first : 'folders' or 'files', optional         Sort to have folders or files appear first. The default is None.     sort : bool, optional         Apply a sort to items in each directory. The default is False.     sort_reverse : bool, optional         Reverse the sort. The default is False.     sort_key : function, optional         Key function for sorting item names. The default is None.     include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional             Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is None.     mask : function, optional         Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item         are passed to the mask function.  If True is returned, the         item is kept.  The default is None.     regex : bool, optional         Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular         expressions. The default is False.      Returns     -------     None. Function for creating a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir` (representation of a directory)     from a real system directory.  Rather than immediately representing     a directory as a string (`seedir.realdir.seedir()`), this function can be used     to create an editable representation of the directory, or to join one or     more directories.       >>> import seedir as sd     >>> f = sd.fakedir('.', depthlimit=0)     >>> type(f)     <class 'seedir.fakedir.FakeDir'>      Parameters     ----------     path : str         System path of a directory.     depthlimit : int, optional         Limit on the depth of directories to traverse. Folders at the depth         limit will be included, but their contents will not be.         The default is `None`.     itemlimit : int, optional         Limit on the number of items to include per directory.         The default is `None`, meaning all items will be added.  The priority         of items is determined by `os.listdir()`, unless sorting arguments         are passed.     first : 'folders' or 'files', optional         Sort to show folders or files first. The default is `None`.     sort : bool, optional         Apply a (name) sort on each directory. The default is `False`.     sort_reverse : bool, optional         Reverse the sort. The default is `False`.     sort_key : function, optional         Key function for sorting the file names. The default is `None`.     include_folders, exclude_folders, include_files, exclude_files : str, list-like, or None, optional             Folder / file names to include or exclude. The default is `None`.     mask : function, optional         Function for filtering items.  Absolute paths of each individual item         are passed to the mask function.  If `True` is returned, the         item is kept.  The default is `Non`e.     regex : bool, optional         Interpret include/exclude folder/file arguments as regular         expressions. The default is `False`.      Raises     ------     FakedirError         path does not point to a directory.      Returns     -------     output : seedir.fakedir.FakeDir         Fake directory matching the path. Convert a string folder tree diagram into a `seedir.fakedir.FakeDir`.     This can be used to read in external representations of folder structures,     edit them, and recreate them in a new location.      This function has mostly been tested with examples from Stack Overflow     and other Python learning sites (as well as output from `seedir.realdir.seedir()`).     There are surely cases which will causes errors or unexpected results.      >>> import seedir as sd     >>> s = """doc/     ... ├─_static/     ... │ ├─embedded/     ... │ │ ├─deep_file     ... │ │ └─very/     ... │ │   └─deep/     ... │ │     └─folder/     ... │ │       └─very_deep_file     ... │ └─less_deep_file     ... ├─about.rst     ... ├─conf.py     ... └─index.rst"""      >>> f = sd.fakedir_fromstring(s) # now can be edited or restyled     >>> f.seedir(style='spaces')     doc/       _static/         embedded/           deep_file           very/             deep/               folder/                 very_deep_file         less_deep_file       about.rst       conf.py       index.rst       Parameters     ----------     s : str         String representation a folder tree.     start_chars : str, optional         A string of characters which will be searched for as the start         of a folder or file name. The default is `None`, in which case the         characters are all letters, numbers, and punctuation marks except         for `/:?"*<>|` or `+=-`.     name_chars : str, optional         A string of characters which will be searched for as being part         of a file or folder name. The default is `None`, in which case the         characters are all letters, numbers, punctuation marks except         for `/:?"*<>|,` and spaces.     header_regex : str, optional         Regular expression to match the "header" of each line, i.e. the         structural characters of the folder diagram.  The default is `None`.         If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.  This and         `name_regex` are intended to provide functionality for parsing         specific or unusual cases.     name_regex : str, optional         Regular expression to match all the folder or file names.         The default is `None`.         If passed, the `start_chars` argument will be ignored.     supername : str, optional         Name to give the head directory if one cannot be found.         The default is `'FakeDir'`.  This can happen when there is no clear         head directory in the string.     parse_comments : bool, optional         Try to parse and remove Python comments (following `#`).         The default is `True`.      Returns     -------     seedir.fakedir.FakeDir         Fake directory corresponding to the input string. #)', name).group().strip()