Copyright 2021 Lewi Lie Uberg
Released under the MIT license
ConfPrint provides a simple way to make predefined printer configurations.
Please see CITATION.cff for the full citation information.
Lie Uberg, L., & Hjelle, G. A. (2022). confprint (Version 0.5.1) [Computer software]. https://github.com/lewiuberg/confprint
@software{Lie_Uberg_confprint_2022,
author = {Lie Uberg, Lewi and Hjelle, Geir Arne},
license = {MIT},
month = {10},
title = {{confprint}},
url = {https://github.com/lewiuberg/confprint},
version = {0.5.1},
year = {2022}
}
Please see pyproject.toml for the full citation information.
python -m pip install confprint
poetry add confprint
from confprint import prefix_printer
p_test1 = prefix_printer(prefix="test1")
p_test1("Please read all the lines to understand the usage.\n")
p_test2 = prefix_printer(prefix="test2", whitespace=4)
p_test2("use whitespace to indent the output.\n")
p_test3 = prefix_printer(prefix="test3", upper=False)
p_test3("unaltered text, a.k.a .upper() not applied to the string.\n")
p_test4 = prefix_printer(prefix="test4", stderr=True)
p_test4("using sys.stderr.write as the print function\n")
p_test5 = prefix_printer(prefix="test5", click=True)
p_test5("using click.echo as the print function\n")
p_test6 = prefix_printer(prefix="test6", frame_left="( ", frame_right=" )")
p_test6("using custom frame characters\n")
p_test7 = prefix_printer(prefix="test7", counter_start=0)
p_test7("By defining a 'counter_start',")
p_test7("a counter number will be appended")
p_test7("to the prefix.\n")
p_test8 = prefix_printer(prefix="test8", counter_start=1)
p_test8("Different prefix printers can have different counters.")
p_test7("As you see in this example,")
p_test8("they have do not interfere with each other.\n")
p_test9 = prefix_printer(prefix="test9", counter_start=10, global_counter=True)
p_test9("Global counters can also be set.")
p_test9("However, if any prefix printers has already been defined,")
p_test8("you have to set global_redefine to True.")
p_test7("But as you can see here,")
p_test7("global counters still doesn't interfere with local counters.\n")
p_test10 = prefix_printer(prefix="test10", global_counter=True)
p_test10("New prefix_printers will pick up the last global count, which can")
p_test10("be handy with different prefixes should be used with sequential counting.\n")
p_test1(
"""With new lines in strings the text is converted
to multiline, then all but the first are
indented to line up with the rest.\n"""
)
p_test1(
"The next example wil not be ending with a `:`, "
"since it has no input.\nAnd as you can see, this is also a multiline text.\n"
)
p_done = prefix_printer(prefix="done")
p_done()
print() # adding a blank line.
p_bonus = prefix_printer(prefix="bonus")
variable_name = "Using a 'f-string' with an added '=' can be handy when debugging."
p_bonus(f"{variable_name = } ")
[TEST1]: Please read all the lines to understand the usage.
[TEST2]: use whitespace to indent the output.
[test3]: unaltered text, a.k.a .upper() not applied to the string.
[TEST4]: using sys.stderr.write as the print function
[TEST5]: using click.echo as the print function
( TEST6 ): using custom frame characters
[TEST7:0]: By defining a 'counter_start',
[TEST7:1]: a counter number will be appended
[TEST7:2]: to the prefix.
[TEST8:1]: Different prefix printers can have different counters.
[TEST7:3]: As you see in this example,
[TEST8:2]: they have do not interfere with each other.
[TEST9:10]: Global counters can also be set.
[TEST9:11]: However, if any prefix printers has already been defined,
[TEST8:3]: you have to set global_redefine to True.
[TEST7:4]: But as you can see here,
[TEST7:5]: global counters still doesn't interfere with local counters.
[TEST10:12]: New prefix_printers will pick up the last global count, which can
[TEST10:13]: be handy with different prefixes should be used with sequential counting.
[TEST1]: With new lines in strings the text is converted
to multiline, then all but the first are
indented to line up with the rest.
[TEST1]: The next example wil not be ending with a `:`, since it has no input.
And as you can see, this is also a multiline text.
[DONE]
[BONUS]: variable_name = "Using a 'f-string' with an added '=' can be handy when debugging."
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details
- Geir Arne Hjelle, for his presentation on 'Introduction to Decorators' given at PyCon 21