[sphinx] generating doc from neighboring folders

Hi there, we are evaluating the possibility to use Sphinx and rst to document our projects. What we have is a project structure that would look like this: ./sandbox/project/ ├── components │   ├── module1 │   │   ├── doc │   │   │   └── module1.rst │   │   └── src │   └── module2 │   ├── doc

Re: SyntaxError on progress module

Hi Mark, Mark Lawrence wrote: [] >>File >> "/home/debian/repos/2418_IASI-NG/Documents/Tools/tex_tool/venv/local/lib/python3.2/site-packages/progress/bar.py", >> line 48 >> empty_fill = u'∙' >>^ >> SyntaxError: invalid syntax >> [] > > Python 3.0 removed the 'u'

Re: SyntaxError on progress module

Hi Chris, Chris Angelico wrote: [] >> Python 3.0 removed the 'u' for unicode in front of strings but due to >> popular demand to ease porting it was reinstated in 3.3. Strip it away and >> you should be fine to go. > > Or upgrade to 3.3 or better; is there anything holding you on 3.2? > Buildin

SyntaxError on progress module

Hi everyone, I've installed the 'progress' module (ver 1.2) and I have the following error when used: File "/home/debian/repos/2418_IASI-NG/Documents/Tools/tex_tool/venv/local/lib/python3.2/site-packages/progress/bar.py", line 48 empty_fill = u'∙' ^ SyntaxError: inv

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Gregory, Gregory Ewing wrote: [] > From a cursory reading of the pypandoc docs, it looks > like enabling the raw_tex extension in pypandoc will > give you what you want. > > Search for raw_tex on this page: > > http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/README.html As far as I understood the docs, it

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Steven, Steven D'Aprano wrote: [] >> The two results are clearly *not* the same, even though the two inp >> /claim/ to be the same... > > The two inp are not the same. Correct. My statement was wrong. [] > I'm sure that you know how to do such simple things to investigate whether > two inpu

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Mark, Mark Lawrence wrote: [] > The two inps are *not* the same. My bad. I did not notice the difference, thanks for pointing that out. Al -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Steven, Steven D'Aprano wrote: [] >> In [43]: print pypandoc.convert(s, 'latex', format='rst') >> this is \textbackslash{}some restructured text. >> >> since a literal backslash gets converted to a literal latex backslash. > > Why is this a problem? Isn't the ultimate aim to pass it through

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Dave, Dave Angel wrote: [] >>> or use a raw string: >>> >>> i = r'\\ref{fig:abc}' > > Actually that'd be: >i = r'\ref{fig:abc}' Could you explain why I then see the following difference: In [56]: inp = r'\\ref{fig:abc}' In [57]: print pypandoc.convert(inp, 'latex', format='rst') \textb

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi MRAB, MRAB wrote: [] > Have you tried escaping the escape character by doubling the backslash? > > inp = 'ref{fig:abc}' In [54]: inp = 'ref{fig:abc}' In [55]: print pypandoc.convert(inp, 'latex', format='rst') \textbackslash{}ref\{fig:abc\} the backslash is considered as literal te

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Dave, Dave Angel wrote: [] >> Rst escapes with "\", but unfortunately python also uses "\" for escaping! > > Only when the string is in a literal. If you've read it from a file, or > built it by combining other strings, or... then the backslash is just > another character to Python. Holy

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Steven, Steven D'Aprano wrote: [] > Since \r is an escape character, that will give you carriage return followed > by "ef{fig:abc". > > The solution to that is to either escape the backslash: > > i = '\\ref{fig:abc}' > > > or use a raw string: > > i = r'\\ref{fig:abc}' ok, maybe I wasn't

Re: rst and pypandoc

Hi Dave, Dave Angel wrote: [] > You should be a lot more explicit with all three parts of that > statement. Try: > > > I'm trying to get a string of \ref{fig:A.B} but unfortunately I need to go through a conversion between rst and latex. This is because a simple text like this: this is a

rst and pypandoc

Hi everyone, I'm writing a document in restructured text and I'd like to convert it to latex for printing. To accomplish this I've used semi-successfully pandoc and the wrapper pypandoc. My biggest issue is with figures and references to them. We've our macro to allocate figures so I'm forced

Re: pypandoc and restructured text

Hi Chris, Chris Angelico wrote: [] >> Thanks a lot for the hint. Maybe I should seriously think about >> upgrading the whole distro. It's just that Gnome3 really sucks to my >> taste and I'm not in the mood to look for another Desktop >> Environment...(maybe I should go back to CDE). >> > > This

Re: pypandoc and restructured text

Hi Wolfgang, Wolfgang Maier wrote: [] > I have pandoc 1.12.2.1 and it recognizes the figure directive just fine > (tested with html output so I cannot say anything about LaTeX). This reminds me that I need to move sooner or later from squeeze to wheezy... Do you know of anyway to install whee

pypandoc and restructured text

Hi everyone, I'm trying to convert restructured text to latex with pandoc and it seems to me there's something not correctly working. I have the following text: .. figure:: picture.png :scale: 50 % :alt: map to buried treasure This is the caption of the figure (a simple paragraph).

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi Peter, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote: [] > Let's start with the simplest: > >> Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote: > >>>def show2(self): >>>yield str(self) >>>for child in self.children: >>>yield from child.show2() [] > > Given a tree > > A --> A1 >

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi Peter, I'll try to comment the code below to verify if I understood it correctly or missing some major parts. Comments are just below code with the intent to let you read the code first and my understanding afterwards. Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote: [] > $ cat parse_column_tree.py > i

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi MRAB, MRAB wrote: [] >>> SyntaxError: invalid syntax >>> debian@debian:example$ python3 export_latex.py doctree.csv >>> File "export_latex.py", line 36 >>> yield from child.show2() >>> ^ >>> SyntaxError: invalid syntax >> >> and I've tried with both python and python3 (see b

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi Tim, Tim Chase wrote: [] >> I know about the xlrd module to get data from excel > > If I have to get my code to read Excel files, xlrd is usually my > first and only stop. > It provides quite a good interface to manipulating excel files and I find it pretty easy even for my entry level! >

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi Peter, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote: [] >def show2(self): >yield str(self) >for child in self.children: >yield from child.show2() here is what I get: > SyntaxError: invalid syntax > debian@debian:example$ python3 export_latex.py doctree.csv > File "e

Re: parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi Peter, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote: [] > You can save the excel sheet as csv so that you an use the csv module which > may be easier to use than xlrd. The rest should be doable by hand. Here's > what I hacked together: > > $ cat parse_column_tree.py > import csv > > def column_inde

parsing tree from excel sheet

Hi everyone, I've a document structure which is extremely simple and represented on a spreadsheet in the following way (a made up example): subsystem | chapter | section | subsection | subsubsec | A | | || | | func0 | |

kbhit/getch python equivalent

Hi everyone, I'm looking for a kbhit/getch equivalent in python in order to be able to stop my inner loop in a controlled way (communication with external hardware is involved and breaking it abruptly may cause unwanted errors on the protocol). I'm programming on *nix systems, no need to be porta