"""EasyEngine site controller.""" from cement.core.controller import CementBaseController, expose from ee.core.dummy import EEDummy class EESiteController(CementBaseController): class Meta: label = 'site' stacked_on = 'base' stacked_type = 'nested' description = 'site command manages website configuration with the help of the following subcommands' arguments = [ (['-f', '--foo'], dict(help='the notorious foo option', dest='foo', action='store', metavar='TEXT') ), ] @expose(hide=True) def default(self): # Default action for ee site command print("Inside EESiteController.default().") def create(self): # Write code for ee site create command here print("Inside EESiteController.create().") def delete(self): # Write code for ee site delete command here print("Inside EESiteController.delete().") def enable(self): # Write code for ee site enable command here print("Inside EESiteController.enable().") def disable(self): # Write code for ee site disable command here print("Inside EESiteController.disable().") def info(self): # Write code for ee site info command here print("Inside EESiteController.info().") def log(self): # Write code for ee site log command here print("Inside EESiteController.log().") def edit(self): # Write code for ee site edit command here print("Inside EESiteController.edit().") def show(self): # Write code for ee site edit command here print("Inside EESiteController.show().") def list(self): # Write code for ee site list command here print("Inside EESiteController.list().") # site command Options and subcommand calls and definations to # mention here # If using an output handler such as 'mustache', you could also # render a data dictionary using a template. For example: # # data = dict(foo='bar') # self.app.render(data, 'default.mustache') # # # The 'default.mustache' file would be loaded from # ``ee.cli.templates``, or ``/var/lib/ee/templates/``. #