GEDCOM import. Fix parsing of ALIA (alias) tag, if it is a reference to another person, store the reference in the association secondary object

svn: r18930
This commit is contained in:
Tim G L Lyons 2012-02-19 15:57:20 +00:00
parent 003b43714b
commit a80e19854e

View File

@ -3152,6 +3152,26 @@ class GedcomParser(UpdateCallback):
state.person.add_attribute(attr)
def __person_alt_name(self, line, state):
"""
The ALIA tag is supposed to cross reference another person. We will
store this in the Association record.
ALIA {ALIAS}: = An indicator to link different record descriptions of a
person who may be the same person.
Some systems use the ALIA tag as an alternate NAME tag, which
is not legal in GEDCOM, but oddly enough, is easy to support.
"""
if line.data[0] == '@':
handle = self.__find_person_handle(self.pid_map[line.data])
ref = gen.lib.PersonRef()
ref.ref = handle
ref.rel = "Alias"
state.person.add_person_ref(ref)
else:
self.__parse_alias_name(line, state)
def __parse_alias_name(self, line, state):
"""
Parse a altername name, usually indicated by a AKA or _AKA
tag. This is not valid GEDCOM, but several programs will add
@ -3172,7 +3192,7 @@ class GedcomParser(UpdateCallback):
sub_state = CurrentState()
sub_state.person = state.person
sub_state.name = name
sub_state.level = 2
sub_state.level = state.level+1
self.__parse_level(sub_state, self.name_parse_tbl, self.__undefined)
state.msg += sub_state.msg
@ -3559,15 +3579,29 @@ class GedcomParser(UpdateCallback):
def __name_alia(self, line, state):
"""
The ALIA tag is supposed to cross reference another person.
However, we do not support this.
This handles the ALIA (or _ALIA or ALIAS) tag as a subsidiary of the
NAME tag. For example:
0 @PERSON1@ INDI
1 NAME John /Doe/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Doe
2 ALIA Richard /Roe/
2 NPFX Dr.
2 GIVN Richard
2 NICK Rich
2 SPFX Le
Note that the subsidiary name structure detail will overwrite the ALIA
name (if the same elements are provided in both), so the names should
match.
Some systems use the ALIA tag as an alternate NAME tag, which
is not legal in GEDCOM, but oddly enough, is easy to support.
There does not appear to be any evidence that this usage exists, but as
it was supported (though probably incorrectly coded as it would only
work if the name started with'@'), in previous versions of Gramps, we
had better support it here.
"""
if line.data[0] == '@':
aka = self.__parse_name_personal(line.data)
state.person.add_alternate_name(aka)
self.__parse_alias_name(line, state)
def __name_npfx(self, line, state):
"""