Python toolkitdir Examples

Example #1

File: logger.py Project: ofergold/pinyin-toolkit

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import os
import logging

import utils

# Output to file
logfilepath = utils.toolkitdir("Pinyin Toolkit.log")

try:
    # Try to use a rotating file if possible:
    import logging.handlers
    loghandler = logging.handlers.RotatingFileHandler(logfilepath,
                                                      encoding="UTF-8",
                                                      maxBytes=40000,
                                                      backupCount=0)
except ImportError:
    # Delete the log file first to make sure it doesn't grow /too/ much
    try:
        os.remove(logfilepath)
    except IOError, e:
        # Happens in event of some quite serious problem, I guess :-)
        pass
    except OSError, e:
        # Happens in event of file not existing
        pass

    # Fall back on non-rotating handler
    loghandler = logging.FileHandler(logfilepath, encoding="UTF-8")

Example #2

import sys
import os

# Set up the path Python uses to look for import packages to
# include the 3rd-party dependencies we have folded in
import utils

# Sanity prevails from this point:
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "python27"))
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "cjklib"))
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "sqlalchemy", "lib"))

import config
import db
import dictionary
import languages
import logger
import media
import meanings
import mocks
import model
import numberutils
import statistics
import transformations

#import anki  # Don't import the anki submodule because it imports lots of anki stuff,
# and if we're running from the command line it won't be available
#import forms # Same goes for this guy

# Expose package metadata via the quasi-standard __version__
# attribute: http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/

Example #3

File: __init__.py Project: Nick3C/pinyin-toolkit

import sys
import os

# Set up the path Python uses to look for import packages to
# include the 3rd-party dependencies we have folded in
import utils

# cjklib uses standard library functions from Python 2.5: we emulate
# them until Anki upgrades
if sys.version_info[0:2] < (2, 5):
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "python25"))

# Anki excludes some standard Python modules from its new 2.6 distribution. Why God, why?
try:
    import ConfigParser
except ImportError:
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "perverseness"))

# Sanity prevails from this point:
for vendor_package in ["cjklib"]:
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", vendor_package))

import config
import db
import dictionary
import languages
import logger
import media
import meanings
import mocks
import model

Example #4

File: logger.py Project: Nick3C/pinyin-toolkit

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import os
import logging

import utils

# Output to file
logfilepath = utils.toolkitdir("Pinyin Toolkit.log")

try:
    # Try to use a rotating file if possible:
    import logging.handlers
    loghandler = logging.handlers.RotatingFileHandler(logfilepath, encoding="UTF-8", maxBytes=40000, backupCount=0)
except ImportError:
    # Delete the log file first to make sure it doesn't grow /too/ much
    try:
        os.remove(logfilepath)
    except IOError, e:
        # Happens in event of some quite serious problem, I guess :-)
        pass
    except OSError, e:
        # Happens in event of file not existing
        pass
    
    # Fall back on non-rotating handler
    loghandler = logging.FileHandler(logfilepath, encoding="UTF-8")

# Format quite verbosely, so we can grep for WARN
loghandler.setFormatter(logging.Formatter(u"%(asctime)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s"))

Example #5

import sys
import os

# Set up the path Python uses to look for import packages to
# include the 3rd-party dependencies we have folded in
import utils

# cjklib uses standard library functions from Python 2.5: we emulate
# them until Anki upgrades
if sys.version_info[0:2] < (2, 5):
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "python25"))

# Anki excludes some standard Python modules from its new 2.6 distribution. Why God, why?
try:
    import ConfigParser
except ImportError:
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "perverseness"))

# Sanity prevails from this point:
for vendor_package in ["cjklib"]:
    sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", vendor_package))

import config
import db
import dictionary
import languages
import logger
import media
import meanings
import mocks
import model

Example #6

File: __init__.py Project: chatch/pinyin-toolkit

import sys
import os

# Set up the path Python uses to look for import packages to
# include the 3rd-party dependencies we have folded in
import utils

# Sanity prevails from this point:
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "python27"))
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "cjklib"))
sys.path.append(utils.toolkitdir("pinyin", "vendor", "sqlalchemy", "lib"))

import config
import db
import dictionary
import languages
import logger
import media
import meanings
import mocks
import model
import numberutils
import statistics
import transformations

#import anki  # Don't import the anki submodule because it imports lots of anki stuff,
              # and if we're running from the command line it won't be available
#import forms # Same goes for this guy

# Expose package metadata via the quasi-standard __version__
# attribute: http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/