fsleyes-props 1.9.3

[wx]Python event programming framework

fsleyes-props is a library which is used by used by FSLeyes, and which allows you to:

• Listen for change to attributes on a python object,

• Automatically generate wxpython widgets which are bound to attributes of a python object

• Automatically generate a command line interface to set values of the attributes of a python object.

To do this, you just need to subclass the fsleyes)props.HasProperties class (also available as fsleyes_props.Props), and add some PropertyBase types as class attributes.

Installation

You can install fsleyes-props via pip. If you are using Linux, you need to install wxPython first, as binaries are not available on PyPI. Change the URL for your specific platform:

pip install -f https://extras.wxpython.org/wxPython4/extras/linux/gtk2/ubuntu-16.04/ wxpython

Then install fsleyes-props like so:

pip install fsleyes-props

fsleyes-props is also available on conda-forge:

conda install -c conda-forge fsleyes-props

Dependencies

All of the dependencies of fsleyes-props are listed in the requirements.txt file. fsleyes-props can be used without wxPython, but GUI functionality will not be available.

Dependencies for running the tests and building documentation are listed in the requirements-dev.txt file.

Documentation

The fsleyes-props API documentation is hosted at https://open.win.ox.ac.uk/pages/fsl/fsleyes/props/.

fsleyes-props is documented using sphinx. You can build the API documentation by running:

pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python setup.py doc

The HTML documentation will be generated and saved in the doc/html/ directory.

Tests

Run the test suite via:

pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python setup.py test

Many of the tests assume that a display is accessible - if you are running on a headless machine, you may need to run the tests using xvfb-run.

Example usage

>>> import fsleyes_props as props
>>>
>>> class PropObj(props.Props):
>>>     myProperty = props.Boolean()
>>>
>>> myPropObj = PropObj()
>>>
>>> # Access the property value as a normal attribute:
>>> myPropObj.myProperty = True
>>> myPropObj.myProperty
True
>>>
>>> # Receive notification of property value changes
>>> def myPropertyChanged(value, *args):
>>>     print(f'New property value: {value}')
>>>
>>> myPropObj.listen('myProperty', 'myListener', myPropertyChanged)
>>>
>>> myPropObj.myProperty = False
New property value: False
>>>
>>> # Remove a previously added listener
>>> myPropObj.remove('myListener')

Contributing

If you would like to contribute to fsleyes-props, take a look at the fslpy contributing guide.