Quamash 0.4.1

Implementation of the PEP 3156 Event-Loop with Qt.

Author:

Mark Harviston <[e-mail]>, Arve Knudsen <[e-mail]>

Requirements

Quamash requires Python 3.4 and either PyQt4, PyQt5 or PySide.

Installation

pip install quamash

Usage

import sys
import asyncio
import time

from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QApplication, QProgressBar
from quamash import QEventLoop, QThreadExecutor

app = QApplication(sys.argv)
progress = QProgressBar()
loop = QEventLoop(app)

progress.setRange(0, 99)
progress.show()

@asyncio.coroutine
def master():
    yield from first_50()
    with QThreadExecutor(1) as exec:
        yield from loop.run_in_executor(exec, last_50)
    # TODO announce completion?

@asyncio.coroutine
def first_50():
    for i in range(50):
        progress.setValue(i)
        yield from asyncio.sleep(.1)

def last_50():
    for i in range(50,100):
        loop.call_soon_threadsafe(progress.setValue, i)
        time.sleep(.1)

with loop:
    loop.run_until_complete(master())

Changelog

Version 0.4.1

• Improvements to PEP-3156 Conformance

• Minor Test Improvements

Version 0.4

• Major improvements to tests

  • integration with Travis CI

  • more tests

  • all tests pass

  • cross platform/configuration tests

• Bug #13 discovered and fixed

• Force which Qt Implementation to use with QUQMASH_QTIMPL environment variable.

• Implement QEventLoop.remove_reader and QEventLoop.remove_writer

• PyQt4 Support

• PyQt5 Support

• Support multiprocessing executors (ProcessPoolExecutor))

• Improvements to code quality

Version 0.3

First version worth using.

Testing

Quamash is tested with pytest; in order to run the test suite, just install pytest and execute py.test on the commandline. The tests themselves are beneath the ‘tests’ directory.

Testing can also be done with tox. The current tox setup in tox.ini requires PyQT4/5 and PySide to be installed globally. (pip can’t install PyQt into a virtualenv which is what tox will try to do). For this reason it may be good to run tox tests while specificying which environments to run. e.g. tox -e py34-pyqt5 to test python 3.4 with PyQt5. It is unlikely this tox configuration will work well on Windows especially since PyQt5 and PyQt4 cannot coexist in the same python installation on Windows. Also the PyQt4 w/ Qt5 oddity appears to be mostly a windows only thing too.

Style testing is also handled by tox. Run tox -e flake8. Similarly run tox -e coverage to generate a coverage report.

Continuous Integration & Supported Platforms

This project uses Travis CI to perform continuous integration. This works well, but has some limited scope. Travis only tests PySide on Linux so this is the best tested platform. Windows is fairly well tested semi-manually, but as yet no fully-automated Windows tests exist. FreeBSD, Mac OS X, and other *nix platforms should work, but haven’t been thorougly tested.

License

You may use, modify, and redistribute this software under the terms of the BSD License. See LICENSE.

Name

Tulip related projects are being named after other flowers, Quamash is one of the few flowers that starts with a “Q”.