Copyright (c) Charles LeDouxAll rights reserved.
Project description
This is meant to be a super simple drop in for tracking progress.
This is, in essence, a wrapper around [progressbar2][1] with my personally
preferred defaults and ways of doing things.
If you need anything even slightly more complicated than what EtaTimer
provides, I recommend looking at the progressbar2 module instead.
[1]: https://github.com/WoLpH/python-progressbar
# Quickstart
from etatimer import EtaTimer
import time
x = range(5)
t = Timer(len(x))
for i in x:
t.tick()
time.sleep(1)
# Classes
### `EtaTimer(total, name="", stream=sys.stdout)`
Create a simple ETA Timer named `name` that tracks `total` number of operations
and prints updates to the stream `stream`.
### `DummyEtaTimer()`
Timer that supports same API as EtaTimer, but does nothing. Allows for code
that must always pass a timer, but doesn't always have information needed for
creating an EtaTimer.
Example: If a file is not seekable, we can't determine the number of lines.
if infile.seekable():
timer = ETATimer(sum(1 for i in infile))
infile.seek(0, 0)
else:
timer = DummyTimer()
process_file(infile, timer)
# API
### `timer.tick()`
Mark that one processing item has been completed.
If all items are processed, ding() will be automatically called.
The timer can be stopped early through manual calling of ding()
Can be used as an arbitrary callback function. Will accept and ignore any
number of parameters.
### `timer.ding()`
Timer's done!
Prints final statistics.
### `timer.finished`
Boolean indicating if time is finished.
This is, in essence, a wrapper around [progressbar2][1] with my personally
preferred defaults and ways of doing things.
If you need anything even slightly more complicated than what EtaTimer
provides, I recommend looking at the progressbar2 module instead.
[1]: https://github.com/WoLpH/python-progressbar
# Quickstart
from etatimer import EtaTimer
import time
x = range(5)
t = Timer(len(x))
for i in x:
t.tick()
time.sleep(1)
# Classes
### `EtaTimer(total, name="", stream=sys.stdout)`
Create a simple ETA Timer named `name` that tracks `total` number of operations
and prints updates to the stream `stream`.
### `DummyEtaTimer()`
Timer that supports same API as EtaTimer, but does nothing. Allows for code
that must always pass a timer, but doesn't always have information needed for
creating an EtaTimer.
Example: If a file is not seekable, we can't determine the number of lines.
if infile.seekable():
timer = ETATimer(sum(1 for i in infile))
infile.seek(0, 0)
else:
timer = DummyTimer()
process_file(infile, timer)
# API
### `timer.tick()`
Mark that one processing item has been completed.
If all items are processed, ding() will be automatically called.
The timer can be stopped early through manual calling of ding()
Can be used as an arbitrary callback function. Will accept and ignore any
number of parameters.
### `timer.ding()`
Timer's done!
Prints final statistics.
### `timer.finished`
Boolean indicating if time is finished.
Project details
Download files
Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.
Source Distribution
etatimer-1.0.0.tar.gz
(4.3 kB
view hashes)