def easy_args_for_loop():
from joecceasy import Easy
Easy.Init(shouldAutoLoadCode=False)
## Easy.ArgsE and Easy.Args give us easy access to our programs arguments,
## while conveniently not including zero sys.argv[0]
## (argument zero) this way we can easily process
## just the arguments given to this script.
for i, arg in Easy.ArgsE:
print(f"arg at index {i} (at sys.argv index {i+1}) : {arg}")
## Same as the function call, Easy.EnumArgs()
#for i, arg in Easy.EnumArgs():
# print( f"arg at index {i}: in sys index {i+1} : {arg}" )
## or, if we didn't want to bother enumerating them:
#for arg in Easy.Args:
# print( f"Easy.Args contains: {arg}" )
if Easy.ArgsCount < 1:
print(
Easy.TrimAndTab(r"""
###
No arguments given.
Please provide at least one argument.
For example:
By dragging and dropping a file onto this script.
"""))
from joecceasy import Easy
Easy.Init()
## When making a subclass, the init function
## should pass through
## *args, then optional arguments, then **kwargs
## using a pattern like below, otherwise there may be issues
## trying to pass through optional arguments
class MyQtui(Easy.Qtui):
def __init__(self,
*args,
title="Joecceasy Qtui Example - Subclass",
showInput=False,
autoExpandOutput=True,
updateInterval=3000,
**kwargs):
super().__init__(
*args,
title=title,
showInput=showInput,
autoExpandOutput=autoExpandOutput,
updateInterval=updateInterval,
**kwargs,
)
def initAdditionalWidgetsIntoDefault(self):
qw = Easy.Mods.PySide2.QtWidgets
msgBtn = self.widgets["msgButton"] = qw.QPushButton('click me')
self.mainLayout.addRow(msgBtn)
