def spin(self):
if self.drawn == True:
self.clear()
else:
self.drawn = True
stdout.write(self.spinners[self.state])
self.state = (self.state + 1) % len(self.spinners)
def input_object(prompt_text,
cast=None,
default=None,
prompt_ext=': ',
castarg=[],
castkwarg={}):
"""Gets input from the command line and validates it.
prompt_text
A string. Used to prompt the user. Do not include a trailing
space.
prompt_ext
Added on to the prompt at the end. At the moment this must not
include any control stuff because it is send directly to
raw_input
cast
This can be any callable object (class, function, type, etc). It
simply calls the cast with the given arguements and returns the
result. If a ValueError is raised, it
will output an error message and prompt the user again.
Because some builtin python objects don't do casting in the way
that we might like you can easily write a wrapper function that
looks and the input and returns the appropriate object or exception.
Look in the cast submodule for examples.
If cast is None, then it will do nothing (and you will have a string)
default
function returns this value if the user types nothing in. This is
can be used to cancel the input so-to-speek
castarg, castkwarg
list and dictionary. Extra arguments passed on to the cast.
"""
while True:
stdout.write(prompt_text)
value = stdout.raw_input(prompt_ext)
if value == '': return default
try:
if cast != None: value = cast(value, *castarg, **castkwarg)
except ValueError as details:
if cast in NICE_INPUT_ERRORS: # see comment above this constant
stderr.write(ERROR_MESSAGE %
(NICE_INPUT_ERRORS[cast] % details))
else:
stderr.write(ERROR_MESSAGE %
(DEFAULT_INPUT_ERRORS % str(details)))
continue
return value
def input_object(prompt_text, cast = None, default = None,
prompt_ext = ': ', castarg = [], castkwarg = {}):
"""Gets input from the command line and validates it.
prompt_text
A string. Used to prompt the user. Do not include a trailing
space.
prompt_ext
Added on to the prompt at the end. At the moment this must not
include any control stuff because it is send directly to
raw_input
cast
This can be any callable object (class, function, type, etc). It
simply calls the cast with the given arguements and returns the
result. If a ValueError is raised, it
will output an error message and prompt the user again.
Because some builtin python objects don't do casting in the way
that we might like you can easily write a wrapper function that
looks and the input and returns the appropriate object or exception.
Look in the cast submodule for examples.
If cast is None, then it will do nothing (and you will have a string)
default
function returns this value if the user types nothing in. This is
can be used to cancel the input so-to-speek
castarg, castkwarg
list and dictionary. Extra arguments passed on to the cast.
"""
while True:
stdout.write(prompt_text)
value = stdout.raw_input(prompt_ext)
if value == '': return default
try:
if cast != None: value = cast(value, *castarg, **castkwarg)
except ValueError, details:
if cast in NICE_INPUT_ERRORS: # see comment above this constant
stderr.write(ERROR_MESSAGE % (NICE_INPUT_ERRORS[cast] % details))
else: stderr.write(ERROR_MESSAGE % (DEFAULT_INPUT_ERRORS % str(details)))
continue
return value
def update(self, percent, message = None, test = False):
"""
"""
if self.refresh:
self.clear()
if self.drawn:
stdout.move('beginning of line')
stdout.move('up', len(self.message) + self.barlines)
else:
title = self.get_title()
if title != None:
for line in self.get_title():
stdout.write(line + os.linesep)
self.drawn = True
bar = self.get_bar(percent)
refresh = (len(bar) != self.barlines)
self.barlines = len(bar)
for line in bar:
stdout.clear('line')
stdout.write(line)
stdout.move('down')
stdout.move('beginning of line')
if (message != self.get_message()) or refresh:
stdout.clear('end of screen')
self.set_message(message)
for line in self.message:
stdout.write(line)
stdout.move('down')
else: stdout.move('down', len(self.message))
def update(self, percent, message=None, test=False):
"""
"""
if self.refresh:
self.clear()
if self.drawn:
stdout.move('beginning of line')
stdout.move('up', len(self.message) + self.barlines)
else:
title = self.get_title()
if title != None:
for line in self.get_title():
stdout.write(line + os.linesep)
self.drawn = True
bar = self.get_bar(percent)
refresh = (len(bar) != self.barlines)
self.barlines = len(bar)
for line in bar:
stdout.clear('line')
stdout.write(line)
stdout.move('down')
stdout.move('beginning of line')
if (message != self.get_message()) or refresh:
stdout.clear('end of screen')
self.set_message(message)
for line in self.message:
stdout.write(line)
stdout.move('down')
else:
stdout.move('down', len(self.message))
def spin(self):
if self.drawn == True: self.clear()
else: self.drawn = True
stdout.write(self.spinners[self.state])
self.state = (self.state + 1) % len(self.spinners)
