Re: How to Add ANSI Color to User Response
On Thu, 11 Apr 2024 05:00:32 +0200 Gisle Vanem via Python-list wrote:
>Pierre Fortin wrote:
>
>> Over the years, I've tried different mechanisms for applying colors until
>> I got my hands on f-stings; then I created a tiny module with all the
>> colors (cR, cG, etc) which made my life so much simpler (attached).
>
>Attachments are stripped off in this list.
>It would be nice to see this tiny module of yours.
>An URL or attach as inline text please.
#!/bin/python
# -*- mode: python; -*-
# Copyright:
#2024-Present, Pierre Fortin
# License:
#GPLv3 or any later version: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html
# Created:
#2023-11-10 Initial script
# Updated:
# Usage: f"{cR}red text {cG}green text{cO}; colors off"
#or: print( cY, "yellow text", cO )
# VT100 type terminal colors
ESC = "\u001b";
# Foreground Colors
_black = f"{ESC}[30m"; _red = f"{ESC}[31m"; _green = f"{ESC}[32m"; _yellow =
f"{ESC}[33m"
_blue = f"{ESC}[34m"; _magenta = f"{ESC}[35m"; _cyan = f"{ESC}[36m"; _white =
f"{ESC}[37m"
# Background Colors
_black_ = f"{ESC}[40m"; _red_ = f"{ESC}[41m"; _green_ = f"{ESC}[42m"; _yellow_
= f"{ESC}[43m"
_blue_ = f"{ESC}[44m"; _magenta_ = f"{ESC}[45m"; _cyan_ = f"{ESC}[46m"; _white_
= f"{ESC}[47m"
_off = f"{ESC}[0m"
ANSIEraseLine = '\033[2K\033[1G'
EL = ANSIEraseLine # short alias
# Color abbreviations (shortcuts for f-sting use)
cK=_black; cR=_red; cG=_green; cY=_yellow; cB=_blue; cM=_magenta; cC=_cyan;
cW=_white; cO=_off
# background colors; use {cO} to turn off any color
bK=_black_; bR=_red_; bG=_green_; bY=_yellow_; bB=_blue_; bM=_magenta_;
bC=_cyan_; bW=_white_
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Re: How to Add ANSI Color to User Response
On Thu, 11 Apr 2024 04:50:49 +1000 WordWeaver Evangelist via Python-list
wrote:
>Hello List,
>
>I have a simple question. I use the following textPrompt in some of my Jython
>modules:
> '\n[1;33mYour choice is? (A B C D E): ', maxChars=1, autoAccept=False,
> forceUppercase=True)
>Is there a way to add an ANSI color code to the end where the conditions are,
>so that the color of the user’s input is of a color of my choosing, instead of
>just white?
>Thank you very much in advance.
>Kind regards,
>Bill Kochman
Over the years, I've tried different mechanisms for applying colors until
I got my hands on f-stings; then I created a tiny module with all the
colors (cR, cG, etc) which made my life so much simpler (attached). The
module includes background colors (bX); but I very rarely use those.
Then, I just use the module like this:
# place the module in a directory where your script is
# e.g., $ mkdir mymods (rename as desired)
from mymods.colors import *
# or just include the contents inline
# this simply switches from one color to the next
print( f"{cR}red, {cB}blue, {cG}green {cO}are colors." )
# color just the response
ans = input( f"Answer?: {cG}" ) # turn off color on next line
print( f"{cO}You entered: {cY}{ans}{cO}" )
#
# to turn off each color (white commas), change the above to:
print( f"{cR}red{cO}, {cB}blue{cO}, {cG}green {cO}are colors." )
On Windows, you'll need to add this *before* using the colors:
import os
if os.name == 'nt': # Only if we are running on Windows
from ctypes import windll
w = windll.kernel32
# enable ANSI VT100 colors on Windows.
w.SetConsoleMode(w.GetStdHandle(-11), 7)
HTH,
Pierre
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Re: Newline (NuBe Question)
On Wed, 15 Nov 2023 16:51:09 - Grizzy Adams via Python-list wrote: I don't give solutions; just a nudge... you appear not to fully grok "list"; your list is ONE list with no delineation between students. You want a "list of lists"... >['Example High', 'Mary', 89.6, 'Pass', 'Example High', 'Matthew', 76.5, >'Fail', 'Example High', 'Marie', 80.4, 'Fail', 'Example High', 'Manuel', 79.6, >'Fail', 'Example High', 'Malala', 98.9, 'Pass'] Like this: students = [ ['Example High', 'Mary', 89.6, 'Pass'], ['Example High','Matthew', 76.5, 'Fail'], ['Example High', 'Marie', 80.4, 'Fail'], ['Example High', 'Manuel', 79.6, 'Fail'], ['Example High', 'Malala', 98.9, 'Pass'] ] This may help get you headed in the right direction: for s in students: print( s ) Hint: look forward to learning about f-strings... HTH, Pierre -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
iterations destroy reversed() results
Hi, reversed() results are fine until iterated over, after which the results are no longer available. This was discovered after using something like this: rev = reversed( sorted( list ) ) sr = sum( 1 for _ in rev ) # rev is now destroyed So reversed() results can only be iterated once unlike sorted(), etc... Script to illustrate the issue: /tmp/rev: orig = [ 'x', 'a', 'y', 'b', 'z', 'c' ] co = sum( 1 for _ in orig ) print( 'orig', orig, co ) # reversing rev = reversed(orig) print( 'before iteration:', [ x for x in rev ] ) # list comprehension was an iteration over 'rev' print( 'after iteration:', [ x for x in rev ] ) # how this was discovered... orig = [ 'x', 'a', 'y', 'b', 'z', 'c' ] rev = reversed(orig) cr = sum( 1 for _ in rev ) print( 'after sum():', [ x for x in rev ] ) which produces: $ python /tmp/rev orig ['x', 'a', 'y', 'b', 'z', 'c'] 6 before iteration: ['c', 'z', 'b', 'y', 'a', 'x'] after iteration: [] after sum(): [] Regards, Pierre -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
