happenings/utils/handlers.py
def _handle_single_chunk(self, event):
        """
        This handles either a non-repeating event chunk, or the first
        month of a repeating event chunk.
        """
        if not event.starts_same_month_as(self.month) and not \
                event.repeats('NEVER'):
            # no repeating chunk events if we're not in it's start month
            return

        # add the events into an empty defaultdict. This is better than passing
        # in self.count, which we don't want to make another copy of because it
        # could be very large.
        mycount = defaultdict(list)
        r = Repeater(
            mycount, self.year, self.month, day=event.l_start_date.day,
            end_repeat=event.end_repeat, event=event, count_first=True,
            end_on=event.l_end_date.day, num=1
        )

        if event.starts_same_month_as(self.month):
            if not event.ends_same_month_as(self.month):
                # The chunk event starts this month,
                # but does NOT end this month
                r.end_on = None
        else:
            # event chunks can be maximum of 7 days, so if an event chunk
            # didn't start this month, we know it will end this month.
            r.day = 1
        r.repeat()
        # now we add in the events we generated to self.count
        for k, v in r.count.items():
            self.count[k].extend(v)
def _handle_single_chunk(self, event):
        if not event.starts_same_month_as(self.month) and not \
                event.repeats('NEVER'):
            # no repeating chunk events if we're not in it's start month
            return

        # add the events into an empty defaultdict. This is better than passing
        # in self.count, which we don't want to make another copy of because it
        # could be very large.
        mycount = defaultdict(list)
        r = Repeater(
            mycount, self.year, self.month, day=event.l_start_date.day,
            end_repeat=event.end_repeat, event=event, count_first=True,
            end_on=event.l_end_date.day, num=1
        )

        if event.starts_same_month_as(self.month):
            if not event.ends_same_month_as(self.month):
                # The chunk event starts this month,
                # but does NOT end this month
                r.end_on = None
        else:
            # event chunks can be maximum of 7 days, so if an event chunk
            # didn't start this month, we know it will end this month.
            r.day = 1
        r.repeat()
        # now we add in the events we generated to self.count
        for k, v in r.count.items():
            self.count[k].extend(v)
def _handle_single_chunk ( self , event ) : if not event . starts_same_month_as ( self . month ) and not event . repeats ( 'NEVER' ) : # no repeating chunk events if we're not in it's start month return # add the events into an empty defaultdict. This is better than passing # in self.count, which we don't want to make another copy of because it # could be very large. mycount = defaultdict ( list ) r = Repeater ( mycount , self . year , self . month , day = event . l_start_date . day , end_repeat = event . end_repeat , event = event , count_first = True , end_on = event . l_end_date . day , num = 1 ) if event . starts_same_month_as ( self . month ) : if not event . ends_same_month_as ( self . month ) : # The chunk event starts this month, # but does NOT end this month r . end_on = None else : # event chunks can be maximum of 7 days, so if an event chunk # didn't start this month, we know it will end this month. r . day = 1 r . repeat ( ) # now we add in the events we generated to self.count for k , v in r . count . items ( ) : self . count [ k ] . extend ( v )
This handles either a non-repeating event chunk, or the first
        month of a repeating event chunk.
This handles either a non - repeating event chunk or the first month of a repeating event chunk .