def save_list( self ):
if not ( self.is_job_running and len( self.activity_reg ) > 0 ):
sys.exit( "no jobs registered." )
print 'finishing the last job'
if self.is_job_running:
self.end_job()
print "activity %s ended at %s"% (str(self.activity_reg[self.job_no-1][0]),str (self.activity_reg[self.job_no-1][2]))
job_list='# activity code | start time | end time | {duration hours}.{duration minutes} (in base 10)\n'
total_hours =0
total_minutes=0
for job_item in self.activity_reg:
if self.debug_mode:
pdb.set_trace()
try:
job_list += str(job_item[0])+'|'+str(job_item[1])+'|'+str(job_item[2])+'|'+'%s%s'%( str( self.interval ( [job_item[3], job_item[4] ]) ), os.linesep )
except IndexError:
sys.exit( "no activities were registered, exiting." )
if os.path.exists( self.out_file ):
#output file already exists, lazyboy have not yet implemented append, so I make new file for you, cheap.
sfh = open(self.out_file+str(time.time()), 'w')
else:
sfh = open(self.out_file,'w')
sfh.write(job_list)
print 'saved activities into file', self.out_file
sfh.close()
def depth_disconts2(di, tol=0.2):
import pydb
pydb.set_trace()
import scipy.ndimage as ndimage
ndimage.gaussian_filter(di, sigma=(5, 5))
ndimage.gaussian_derivative()
ndimage.median_filter()
return di_diff
def myfunction(string,sleeptime,lock,*args):
while 1:
#entering critical section
pydb.set_trace(add_threaddbg=True)
lock.acquire()
print string," Now Sleeping after Lock acquired for ",sleeptime
time.sleep(sleeptime)
print string," Now releasing lock and then sleeping again"
lock.release()
#exiting critical section
time.sleep(sleeptime) # why?
def myfunction(string, sleeptime, lock, *args):
while 1:
#entering critical section
pydb.set_trace(add_threaddbg=True)
lock.acquire()
print string, " Now Sleeping after Lock acquired for ", sleeptime
time.sleep(sleeptime)
print string, " Now releasing lock and then sleeping again"
lock.release()
#exiting critical section
time.sleep(sleeptime) # why?
def list_vars(locdict, Stop, tail_msg=''):
if '_var_defaults' in locdict:
print('\n===== Input variables, and their default values '
'(from _var_defaults) ======')
print(locdict['_var_defaults'])
# check the global namespace too - can't see _var_defaults when
# running with "run -i" (but it hasn't helped).
if _var_defaults in globals():
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(globals()['_var_defaults'])
else:
_user_locals=[]
for v in locdict:
if (v.find('_')!=0
and str(locdict[v]).find('function')<0
and str(locdict[v]).find('module')<0):
_user_locals.append(v)
print('\n========= Accessible variables and current values are: =====') #, _user_locals)
if verbose > 0:
_n=0
for k in _user_locals:
print(" %s = %s" % (k, locdict[k]))
_n +=1
if (_n==20):
# was raw_input for python2 - hopefully siz.moves works for python2/3
ans=input('do you want to see the rest of the local vars? (y/N/Q) ')
if ans.upper()=='Q':
_sys.exit()
elif ans.upper()!='Y':
print(ans)
break
if _rhs != None and _rhs != "None":
if not _rhs in locdict:
print('RHS < {rhs} > is not in local dictionary - if you wish to refer to '
'a variable from the working interactive namespace, then '
'use the -i option (under ipython only)'.format(rhs=_rhs))
# Note: pydb is nicer but slower....
if Stop:
print('======== make sure there are *NO SPACES* - e.g. x=123 not x = 123 ======')
if tail_msg !='': print(tail_msg)
ans=input(' q or ^C (+<CR>) to stop? ') # raw_input still needs a CR
if ans.upper() == 'Q':
_sys.exit()
return() # I thought I didn't know how to just "stop" - maybe the above works
try:
import pydb; pydb.set_trace('s','print "set vars, c to continue"')
except:
print('unable to load pydb, using pdb')
import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
'c to continue, or s for one step, then enter the var name manually '
def generate_dotcode(selected_names = [], depth = 3, excludes = [], with_stacks = False):
if depth is None:
depth = -1
gen = Generator(selected_names = selected_names,
depth = depth,
excludes = excludes,
with_stacks = with_stacks)
graph = gen.generate()
import pydb; pydb.set_trace()
dot = graph.create_dot()
# sadly pydot generates line wraps cutting between numbers
return dot.replace("\\\n", "")
def list_vars(locdict, Stop):
if locdict.has_key('_var_defaults'):
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(locdict['_var_defaults'])
# check the global namespace too - can't see _var_default when
# running with "run -i" (but it hasn't helped).
if globals().has_key('_var_defaults'):
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(globals()['_var_defaults'])
else:
_user_locals = []
for v in locdict:
if (v.find('_') != 0 and str(locdict[v]).find('function') < 0
and str(locdict[v]).find('module') < 0):
_user_locals.append(v)
print '\n========= Accessible variables and current values are: =====' #, _user_locals
if verbose > 0:
_n = 0
for k in _user_locals:
print(" %s = %s" % (k, locdict[k]))
_n += 1
if (_n == 20):
ans = raw_input(
'do you want to see the rest of the local vars? (y/N) '
)
if ans.upper() != 'Y':
print(ans)
break
if _rhs != None:
if not (locdict.has_key(_rhs)):
print((
'RHS < %s > is not in local dictionary - if you wish to refer to '
'a variable from the working interactive namespace, then '
'use the -i option (under ipython only)') % _rhs)
# Note: pydb is nicer but slower....
if Stop:
print(
'======== make sure there are no spaces - e.g. x=123 not x = 123 ======'
)
ans = raw_input(' ^C to stop')
return () # don't know how to just "stop"
try:
import pydb
pydb.set_trace('s', 'print "set vars, c to continue"')
except:
print('unable to load pydb, using pdb')
import pdb
pdb.set_trace()
'c to continue, or s for one step, then enter the var name manually '
def generate_dotcode(selected_names=[],
depth=3,
excludes=[],
with_stacks=False):
if depth is None:
depth = -1
gen = Generator(selected_names=selected_names,
depth=depth,
excludes=excludes,
with_stacks=with_stacks)
graph = gen.generate()
import pydb
pydb.set_trace()
dot = graph.create_dot()
# sadly pydot generates line wraps cutting between numbers
return dot.replace("\\\n", "")
def list_vars(locdict, Stop):
if locdict.has_key('_var_defaults'):
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(locdict['_var_defaults'])
# check the global namespace too - can't see _var_default when
# running with "run -i" (but it hasn't helped).
if globals().has_key('_var_defaults'):
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(globals()['_var_defaults'])
else:
_user_locals=[]
for v in locdict:
if (v.find('_')!=0
and str(locdict[v]).find('function')<0
and str(locdict[v]).find('module')<0):
_user_locals.append(v)
print '\n========= Accessible variables and current values are: =====' #, _user_locals
if verbose>0:
_n=0
for k in _user_locals:
print(" %s = %s" % (k, locdict[k]))
_n +=1
if (_n==20):
ans=raw_input('do you want to see the rest of the local vars? (y/N) ')
if ans.upper()!='Y':
print(ans)
break
if _rhs != None:
if not(locdict.has_key(_rhs)):
print(('RHS < %s > is not in local dictionary - if you wish to refer to '
'a variable from the working interactive namespace, then '
'use the -i option (under ipython only)') % _rhs)
# Note: pydb is nicer but slower....
if Stop:
print('======== make sure there are no spaces - e.g. x=123 not x = 123 ======')
ans=raw_input(' ^C to stop')
return() # don't know how to just "stop"
try:
import pydb; pydb.set_trace('s','print "set vars, c to continue"')
except:
print('unable to load pydb, using pdb')
import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
'c to continue, or s for one step, then enter the var name manually '
def interval( self, epoch_list ):
"""
computes the interval between two epoch timestamps and returns the difference expressed in base 10 hours. Eg. 2 hours 30 minutes == 2.50
interval expects two epoch timestamps, but in this doctest, we're faking it in order to be able to actually understand the values
>>> c = timereg( 'txt' )
>>> c.interval( [ time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 14, 25, 0, 35, 0)), time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 22, 44, 25, 0, 35, 0)) ] )
'2.50'
>>> c.interval( [ time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 14, 25, 0, 35, 0)), time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 35, 25, 0, 35, 0)) ] )
'0.35'
>>> c.interval( [ time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 14, 25, 0, 35, 0)), time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 44, 25, 0, 35, 0)) ] )
'0.50'
>>> c.interval( [ time.mktime((2008, 2, 4, 20, 14, 25, 0, 35, 0)), time.mktime((2008, 2, 5, 22, 14, 25, 0, 36, 0)) ] )
'26.00'
"""
if self.debug_mode:
pdb.set_trace()
secs = float(time.mktime(time.localtime( epoch_list[1] - epoch_list[0] ) ) )
#the return float hours in base 10
return '%.2f'%(float(secs / 60 / 60))
def list_vars(locdict, Stop, tail_msg=''):
if '_var_defaults' in locdict:
print('\n===== Input variables, and their default values '
'(from _var_defaults) ======')
print(locdict['_var_defaults'])
# check the global namespace too - can't see _var_defaults when
# running with "run -i" (but it hasn't helped).
if '_var_defaults' in globals():
print('\n=========== Variables, and default values =========')
print(globals()['_var_defaults'])
else:
_user_locals = []
for v in locdict:
if (v.find('_') != 0 and str(locdict[v]).find('function') < 0
and str(locdict[v]).find('module') < 0):
_user_locals.append(v)
print('\n========= Accessible variables and current values are: ====='
) #, _user_locals)
if verbose > 0:
print('locals............')
_n = 0
for k in _user_locals:
print(" %s = %s" % (k, locdict[k]))
_n += 1
if (_n == 20):
# was raw_input for python2 - six.moves works for python2/3
ans = input(
'do you want to see the rest of the local vars? (y/N/Q) '
)
if ans.upper() == 'Q':
_sys.exit()
elif ans.upper() != 'Y':
print(ans)
break
if _rhs != None and _rhs != "None":
if not _rhs in locdict:
print(
'RHS < {rhs} > is not in local dictionary - if you wish to refer to '
'a variable from the working interactive namespace, then '
'use the -i option (under ipython only)'.format(rhs=_rhs))
# Note: pydb is nicer but slower....
if Stop:
print(
'======== make sure there are *NO SPACES* - e.g. x=123 not x = 123 ======'
)
if tail_msg != '': print(tail_msg)
ans = input(' q or ^C (+<CR>) to stop? ') # raw_input still needs a CR
if ans.upper() == 'Q':
_sys.exit()
return (
) # I thought I didn't know how to just "stop" - maybe the above works
try:
import pydb
pydb.set_trace('s', 'print "set vars, c to continue"')
except:
print('unable to load pydb, using pdb')
import pdb
pdb.set_trace()
'c to continue, or s for one step, then enter the var name manually '
def test():
# Force a call to the debugger in running code here
pydb.set_trace()