contsys 1.2.0

Python library simplifying system script management with handy functions like clearing the console, setting the window title, and detecting the operating system (Windows, Linux, macOS).

contsys

Python library simplifying system script management with handy functions like clearing the console, setting the window title, and detecting the operating system (Windows, Linux, macOS).

By G-Azon 🇫🇷

Features

• CMD:

  • CMD.clear clears the console screen.
  • CMD.title([TITLE]) changes the title of the console screen to the specified title.

• system:

  • system.iswin32() returns True if the current OS is Windows, and return False if the current OS is not Windows.
  • system.linux() returns True if the current OS is Linux Based, and return False if the current OS is not Linux Based.
  • system.isdarwin() returns True if the current OS is MacOS, and return False if the current OS is not MacOS.
  • system.isadmin() returns True if the script is executed as root, and returns False if the script is not executed as root.
  • system.runasadmin([TARGET], [ARGS]) run the specified python script as root.

• monitor:

  • monitor.cpu_usage() returns the current cpu usage in percent.
  • monitor.ram_usage() returns the current virtual memory usage in percent.

Installation

You can install contsys using pip:

pip install contsys

License

This project is under the MIT License.

Contact

If you have any trouble or you want to suggest an improvement you can contact me at [e-mail]

Changelog

• 1.2.0

  • Added system.isadmin() system.runasadmin()

• 1.1.3

  • Added the MIT license in LICENSE

• 1.1.2

  • Small improvements in the description in the Changelog section

• 1.1.1

  • Added monitor.cpu_usage() monitor.ram_usage().
  • Setup.py migrated to pyproject.toml
  • Added the changelog section.
  • Added a new required dependency: psutil

• 1.0.2

  • Added a better description.

• 1.0.1

  • Added system.iswin32() system.islinux() system.isdarwin().

• 1.0.0

  • The first version of contsys.
  • Added CMD.clear() CMD.title().