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GTCaca Python bindings

pybind11 bindings for GTCaca, a libcaca-based terminal UI toolkit: windows, widgets, charts, an editor, and a raw canvas escape hatch — all drawn as text cells.

The bindings compile the GTCaca C sources directly into the extension module, so the only external runtime dependency is libcaca itself. Every widget the toolkit ships is exposed.

pip install gtcaca

Contents


Requirements

  • A C/C++ toolchain and CMake ≥ 3.20
  • libcaca with development headers, discoverable via pkg-config (pkg-config --exists caca should succeed)
  • Python ≥ 3.9

On macOS: brew install libcaca, and if pkg-config cannot find it, export PKG_CONFIG_PATH="$(brew --prefix libcaca)/lib/pkgconfig". On Debian/Ubuntu: apt install libcaca-dev.

Install

pip install gtcaca                 # from PyPI
pip install .                      # from a checkout of src/bindings/python

Building in-tree without installing:

cmake -S . -B build -Dpybind11_DIR="$(python -m pybind11 --cmakedir)"
cmake --build build -j

Quick start

import gtcaca as gt

gt.init()
gt.application_new("Hello")
win = gt.window_new(None, "Demo", 0, 1, 40, 10)
gt.label_new(win, "Press Enter on the button", 2, 2)

btn = gt.button_new(win, "  OK  ", 2, 4)

def on_key(key):
    if key == gt.KEY_RETURN:
        gt.main_quit()
    return 0            # 0 = not consumed; let others see the key

btn.on_key(on_key)
win.set_focus()
gt.main()               # blocking event loop
gt.present_shutdown()

See example.py for a fuller program.


Core concepts

Lifecycle

Call Purpose
gt.init() open the display; must precede any widget creation
gt.main() run the blocking event loop
gt.main_quit() ask the loop to exit (call from a callback)
gt.redraw() repaint now — call after changing state from a callback
gt.present_shutdown() tear the display down
gt.canvas_width(), gt.canvas_height() canvas size in character cells

The display driver is chosen by libcaca; CACA_DRIVER=null runs headless, which is what makes the widgets testable without a terminal.

Widgets and parents

Every widget comes from a *_new() factory whose first argument is the parent — another widget, or None for a top-level/canvas-anchored widget:

win  = gt.window_new(None, "Title", 0, 0, 40, 12)
name = gt.entry_new(win, 2, 3, 20)          # lives inside the window

Widgets are owned by the C library and live for the process; they are never freed by Python. Each exposes the shared preamble x, y, width, height, has_focus, is_visible, id, plus show(), hide() and as_widget().

Focus

Keys go to focused widgets. widget.set_focus() (windows/custom) or assigning widget.has_focus = True moves it; window.focus_next_child() cycles.

Callbacks

  • Key callbacks — widget.on_key(cb), cb(key: int) -> int. Return non-zero to consume the key; returning None means not consumed.
  • Value callbacks — on_toggle(cb) / on_change(cb) on Switch, Expander, Scale, SpinButton. Receive the new value.
  • Menu actions take no arguments.
  • Mouse — Custom.on_mouse(cb), cb(event, x, y, button).

Exceptions inside a callback are reported through sys.unraisablehook and never abort the event loop.

Colours

ANSI colour constants are module attributes: gt.BLACK, gt.RED, gt.GREEN, gt.BROWN, gt.BLUE, gt.MAGENTA, gt.CYAN, gt.LIGHTGRAY, gt.DARKGRAY, gt.LIGHTRED, gt.LIGHTGREEN, gt.YELLOW, gt.LIGHTBLUE, gt.LIGHTMAGENTA, gt.LIGHTCYAN, gt.WHITE. gt.color_name(idx) gives the display name.

Drawing primitives: gt.set_color(fg, bg), gt.set_color_rgb(fg12, bg12) (12-bit 0xRGB), gt.put_str(x, y, s), gt.put_char(x, y, codepoint), gt.fill_box(x, y, w, h, ch), gt.draw_box(...), gt.draw_thin_box(...).


Windows and layout

app = gt.application_new("My app")
win = gt.window_new(None, "Settings", 0, 1, 50, 16)
win2 = gt.window_new_centered(None, "Centered", 30, 8)

gt.frame_new(win, "Network", 2, 2, 44, 6)      # labelled box
gt.separator_new(win, 2, 9, 44)                # horizontal rule

Box layouts

A Box positions widgets; it draws nothing itself.

box = gt.vbox_new()                 # or gt.hbox_new() / gt.box_new(gt.BOX_HORIZONTAL)
box.set_spacing(1)
box.set_margin(1)
box.set_align(gt.ALIGN_CENTER)      # ALIGN_START / ALIGN_CENTER / ALIGN_END

box.add(gt.label_new(None, "Name", 0, 0))
box.add_expand(gt.entry_new(None, 0, 0, 20))   # takes leftover space
box.add_spacing(2)
box.add_stretch()

box.apply(0, 0, 40, 12)             # lay out into this rectangle
box.apply_window(win)               # ...or into a window's content area
print(box.preferred_width(), box.preferred_height())

Tabs and expanders

tabs = gt.tabs_new(win, 1, 1, 40, 12)
tabs.set_titles(["General", "Advanced"])
tabs.set_selected(1)
print(tabs.selected())              # 1
tabs.key(gt.KEY_RIGHT)              # feed it keys yourself

exp = gt.expander_new(win, "Details", 2, 14, 30)
exp.add_managed(some_widget)        # shown/hidden with the expander
exp.set_expanded(True)
exp.on_toggle(lambda expanded: print("open" if expanded else "closed"))

Buttons and input

btn = gt.button_new(win, "  Apply  ", 2, 2)
btn.on_key(lambda k: gt.main_quit() if k == gt.KEY_RETURN else 0)

chk = gt.checkbox_new(win, "Enable", 2, 4)
chk.set_checked(True); chk.get_checked()

r1 = gt.radiobutton_new(win, "Fast", 1, 2, 6)   # group id 1
r2 = gt.radiobutton_new(win, "Small", 1, 2, 7)
r1.set_active()                  # takes no argument: selects r1, clears the group
r2.get_active()                  # -> False

cb = gt.combobox_new(win, 2, 9, 20)
cb.append("gzip"); cb.append("zstd")
cb.get_selected(); cb.get_selected_index()

sw = gt.switch_new(win, 2, 11)
sw.set_active(True); sw.get_active()
sw.on_toggle(lambda active: print("switch:", active))

sb = gt.spinbutton_new(win, 2, 13, 0, 100, 5)   # min, max, step
sb.set_value(20); sb.get_value()
sb.on_change(lambda v: print("spin:", v))
sb.handle_key(gt.KEY_UP)

sc = gt.scale_new(win, 2, 15, 30, 0.0, 1.0, 0.05)   # a slider
sc.set_value(0.4); sc.get_value()
sc.on_change(lambda v: print("scale:", v))

Text

Label, Entry, TextView

gt.label_new(win, "Read only text", 2, 2)

e = gt.entry_new(win, 2, 4, 24)
e.set_text("hello"); e.get_text()
e.set_secret(True)                 # password field

tv = gt.textview_new(win, 2, 6, 40, 8)
tv.append("a log line")
tv.clear()

TextList — a scrollable, searchable list

tl = gt.textlist_new(win, 2, 2)
tl.set_view_size(10)
for name in ("alpha", "beta", "gamma"):
    tl.append(name)
tl.set_search_enabled(True)
tl.selection_down()
print(tl.selected_text(), tl.is_searching())
tl.on_key(lambda k: 0)

Editor — a multi-line text editor

A Scintilla-shaped API: positions are byte offsets, lines are 0-based.

ed = gt.editor_new(win, 0, 1, 80, 20)
ed.set_text("def f():\n    return 1\n")
ed.set_line_numbers(True)
ed.set_tab_width(4)
ed.set_caret_line_visible(True)

# navigation and selection
ed.goto_line(1); ed.line_end_extend()
print(ed.selected_text(), ed.current_line(), ed.line_count())

# editing with grouped undo
ed.begin_undo_action()
ed.insert_text(0, "# header\n")
ed.end_undo_action()
ed.undo(); ed.redo()
print(ed.can_undo(), ed.get_modify())

# search
hit = ed.find_text(0, "return", 0, len(ed))     # -> (start, end) or None
ed.set_target_range(0, len(ed))
if ed.search_in_target("return") >= 0:
    ed.replace_target("yield")

# syntax configuration
cfg = gt.editor_langcfg_new()
cfg.set_line_comment("#")
cfg.set_block_comment('"""', '"""')
cfg.add_bracket("(", ")")
cfg.set_keywords(["def", "class", "return"])
ed.set_langcfg(cfg)
ed.colourize()

# folding and annotations
ed.fold_by_indentation()
ed.toggle_fold(0)
ed.annotation_set_text(1, "returns an int")

Also available: rectangular selection (set_rectangular_selection, rect_copy, rect_yank, …), word motion (word_left, del_word_right, …), styling (style_set_fore, style_set_bold, set_bg_rgb12, …), set_read_only, set_overtype, set_wrap, set_view_whitespace, brace_match, and JSON mode (set_json_mode, fold_json).


Data views

Table — a lazy model/view

Rows live behind a model: any object with these methods. Only visible rows are queried, so the row count may be huge.

class FileModel:
    def __init__(self, rows): self.rows = rows
    def row_count(self):      return len(self.rows)
    def col_count(self):      return 2
    def header(self, col):    return ("Name", "Size")[col]
    def cell(self, row, col): return str(self.rows[row][col])
    # optional — Wireshark-style row colouring; None = theme default
    def row_color(self, row):
        return (gt.BLACK, gt.YELLOW) if self.rows[row][1] > 1_000_000 else None

t = gt.table_new(win, 0, 1, 60, 20)
t.set_model(FileModel([("a.txt", 12), ("big.iso", 4_000_000)]))
t.set_column_widths([30, 12])
t.set_title("Files")
t.key(gt.KEY_DOWN)
print(t.current_row(), t.current_col(), t.selected_row())

Tree — a lazy hierarchical view

Nodes are integers you choose; the invisible super-root is None.

NODES = {1: ("root", [2, 3]), 2: ("child A", []), 3: ("child B", [4]), 4: ("leaf", [])}

class TreeModel:
    def child_count(self, node):  return len(NODES[node][1]) if node else 1
    def child(self, node, i):     return NODES[node][1][i] if node else 1
    def label(self, node):        return NODES[node][0]
    def has_children(self, node): return bool(NODES[node][1]) if node else True
    # optional: paint the row yourself instead of using label()
    # def draw_row(self, node, x, y, width, selected): ...

tr = gt.tree_new(win, 0, 1, 40, 20)
tr.set_model(TreeModel())
tr.select(3)
print(tr.selected_node(), tr.visible_count())

HexView — byte viewer and editor

As a viewer:

hv = gt.hexview_new(win, 0, 1, 78, 20)
data = open("file.bin", "rb").read()
hv.set_data(data)            # keep `data` alive: the widget does not copy it
hv.set_highlight(16, 8)      # one reverse-video range
hv.set_title("file.bin")
hv.key(gt.KEY_DOWN)          # arrows/page/home/end move, TAB swaps panes
print(hv.cursor(), len(hv))

Layout — every dimension is adjustable:

hv.set_bytes_per_row(0)      # 0 = fit as many as the width allows
hv.bytes_per_row()           # the effective value
hv.set_group_size(4)         # blank column every 4 bytes (0 = no grouping)
hv.set_addr_digits(8)        # 0 = derive from the data length
hv.set_base_addr(0x400000)   # show file offsets as load addresses
hv.set_show_ascii(False)     # hex only
hv.set_box(False)            # borderless, for a full-width pane

Colouring — one hook, called for every painted byte (twice: hex cell and ASCII cell). Returning None falls through to the widget's own colouring, which is cursor → selection → tags → highlight range.

def cell(off, is_ascii):
    if off in bookmarks:
        return (0x000, 0xF66)          # 12-bit 0xRGB
    return None

hv.on_cell(cell)
hv.on_cell(None)                       # remove

Named coloured regions, for bookmarks or parsed fields — later tags paint over earlier ones:

hv.add_tag(0, 8, 0xFFF, 0x006, "header")
hv.add_tag(4, 2, 0x000, 0x0F0, "length")
print(hv.tag_at(4))                    # "length"
hv.clear_tags()

Cursor and selection:

hv.set_cursor(0x100); hv.cursor()
hv.set_pane(True); hv.pane()           # True = ASCII pane
hv.set_nibble(True); hv.nibble()       # which half-byte is being typed
hv.set_selection(10, 40); hv.selection()   # -> (10, 40) inclusive
hv.clear_selection()

Editing. The widget never mutates the bytes. It reports the intended change and your code applies it — which is what lets an application keep its own undo history, layers, or a memory-mapped file behind the view:

buf = bytearray(open("file.bin", "rb").read())

def on_edit(off, value):        # a byte was typed over
    buf[off] = value
    return True                 # False rejects it; the cursor does not advance

def on_splice(off, is_insert):  # one byte inserted or deleted
    buf.insert(off, 0) if is_insert else buf.pop(off)
    hv.set_data(buf)            # re-point: the buffer may have moved
    return True

hv.set_editable(True)
hv.on_edit(on_edit)
hv.on_splice(on_splice)
hv.set_insert_mode(True)        # INSERT toggles it too

Once editable, key() also handles hex digits (two nibbles per byte), printable ASCII in the ASCII pane, DELETE, BACKSPACE and INSERT.

Large data. Instead of a flat buffer, serve bytes on demand — for files bigger than memory, a remote target, or a stream decompressed as you scroll:

fh = open("huge.iso", "rb")
def read(off, n):
    fh.seek(off)
    return fh.read(n)

hv.on_read(read, os.path.getsize("huge.iso"))    # replaces set_data()

Search:

hv.find(b"\x89PNG")                       # -> offset, or -1
hv.find(b"PNG", from_offset=100)
hv.find(b"PNG", from_offset=len(hv), backwards=True)

Indicators

pb = gt.progressbar_new(win, 2, 2, 30); pb.set_value(0.5)

g = gt.gauge_new(win, 2, 4, 30)
g.set_percent(80)                        # or set_value(0.8)
g.set_label("CPU")                       # None shows the percentage
g.set_colors(gt.GREEN, gt.DARKGRAY)

sp = gt.spinner_new(win, 2, 6)
sp.set_spinning(True); sp.step()         # advance one frame

sd = gt.segdisplay_new(win, 2, 8, 30, 6) # seven-segment display
sd.set_text("42.7"); sd.set_colour(gt.LIGHTRED); sd.set_box(True)

sl = gt.sparkline_new(win, 2, 15, 30, 4)
sl.set_data([1.0, 4.0, 2.0, 8.0])
sl.push(5.0)                             # rolling append
sl.set_style(gt.SPARKLINE_AREA)          # or SPARKLINE_BLOCKS / set_style_auto()

bar = gt.statusbar_new(" ready ")
bar.set_text(" saved ")

Charts and maps

bc = gt.barchart_new(win, 0, 1, 40, 12)
bc.set_data([3.0, 7.0, 5.0], ["red", "green", "blue"])
bc.set_show_values(True); bc.set_bar_width(3, 1); bc.set_max(0)   # 0 = auto

pc = gt.piechart_new(win, 0, 1, 40, 14)
pc.set_data([30.0, 50.0, 20.0], ["a", "b", "c"])
pc.set_colors([gt.RED, gt.GREEN, gt.BLUE])
pc.set_donut(True); pc.set_show_legend(True)
gt.piechart_palette(0)                      # default palette entry

lc = gt.linechart_new(win, 0, 1, 60, 16)
lc.add_series([1.0, 3.0, 2.0, 5.0], gt.LIGHTGREEN)
lc.set_range(0, 6); lc.set_xspan(10, "s"); lc.set_log_y(False)

sp = gt.scatter_new(win, 0, 1, 60, 16)
sp.add_point(1.0, 2.0, gt.CYAN)
sp.set_data([1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [2.0, 4.0, 8.0], gt.YELLOW)
sp.set_autoscale(True)                      # or set_bounds(xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax)

Map

m = gt.map_new(win, 0, 1, 80, 24)
m.add_world(gt.BLUE)
m.set_graticule(True)
m.add_city("Paris", colour=gt.LIGHTRED)     # built-in city table
m.add_point(35.68, 139.69, label="Tokyo", colour=gt.YELLOW)
m.add_polyline([2.35, 48.85, 139.69, 35.68], gt.GREEN)   # flat lon,lat,lon,lat
print(m.project(2.35, 48.85))               # -> (x, y) or None if off-map
print(gt.map_find_city("Tokyo"))            # ('Tokyo', 35.68, 139.69)
print(len(gt.map_cities()))

MindMap

mm = gt.mindmap_new(win, 0, 1, 60, 20)
mm.clear("Project")
root = mm.root()
a = mm.add_child(root, "design")
mm.add_sibling(a, "build")
a.set_text("design docs")
a.toggle_fold()
mm.select(a)
print(mm.selected())

Menus

The library binds F10 to toggle menu focus and gives the menu exclusive key dispatch while it is open; it closes a dropdown before running the action, so an action may safely open a modal dialog.

menu = gt.menu_new()

f = menu.add_entry("File")
menu.add_item(f, "Save", "Ctrl-S", lambda: save())
menu.add_item(f, "Save As...", "", lambda: save_as())
menu.add_separator(f)
menu.add_item(f, "Quit", "Ctrl-X", gt.main_quit)

h = menu.add_entry("Help")
menu.add_item(h, "About", "", lambda: gt.dialog_message("About", "v1.0"))

menu.set_focus(True)             # open it from your own key handler
menu.is_focused()
menu.set_item_enabled(f, 0, False)   # grey out File▸Save

Limits: 8 top-level entries, 20 items each, 31-character labels, 11-character shortcut strings.


Dialogs and choosers

The blocking helpers run their own event loop and return the answer, so they can be called straight from a key handler or a menu action.

if gt.dialog_confirm("Unsaved changes", "Quit anyway?"):
    gt.main_quit()

gt.dialog_message("Done", "Export finished.")

idx = gt.dialog_run("Conflict", "The file changed on disk.",
                    ["Reload", "Overwrite", "Cancel"])   # index, or -1 if ESC

For a non-blocking dialog driven by your own loop, use the widget form: gt.dialog_new(...), .set(title, message, buttons), .draw(), .key(k), .result() (which is gt.DIALOG_ONGOING until a button is chosen).

File chooser

path = gt.filechooser_run(".", save_mode=False)      # -> path or None
path = gt.filechooser_run_named(".", "untitled.txt") # save dialog, name pre-filled

path, flags = gt.filechooser_run_opts(".", True, [("compress", True), ("backup", False)])

Or embed it: gt.filechooser_new(parent, x, y, w, h), .set_dir(), .draw(), .key().

Colour picker and calendar

colour = gt.colordialog_run("Pick a colour", gt.RED)   # ANSI index, or -1

cal = gt.calendar_new(win, 0, 1, 24, 10)
cal.set_date(2026, 8, 3)
cal.set_marker(lambda y, m, d: d in (1, 15))           # mark those days
print(cal.get_date())
gt.calendar_days_in_month(2026, 2)    # 28
gt.calendar_day_of_week(2026, 8, 3)   # 0=Sunday .. 6=Saturday

Image

img = gt.image_new(win, 0, 1, 40, 20)
if img.load("photo.png"):             # also load_memory(bytes)
    img.draw()

Custom widgets

When no stock widget fits, take the canvas. This is how you get per-cell colour.

def draw():
    W, H = gt.canvas_width(), gt.canvas_height()
    gt.set_color(gt.WHITE, gt.BLUE)
    gt.fill_box(0, 0, W, 1, ord(" "))
    gt.put_str(1, 0, "custom widget")
    gt.set_color_rgb(0x9CF, 0x000)       # 12-bit RGB
    gt.put_str(1, 2, "coloured text")

def key(k):
    if k == 24:                          # Ctrl-X
        gt.main_quit()
    return 1

def mouse(event, x, y, button):
    if event == gt.MOUSE_PRESS:
        print("click", x, y, button)
    return 0

w = gt.custom_new(None, 0, 0, gt.canvas_width(), gt.canvas_height())
w.on_draw(draw)
w.on_key(key)
w.on_mouse(mouse)
w.set_focusable(True)
w.set_focus()

Mouse events are MOUSE_PRESS, MOUSE_RELEASE, MOUSE_MOTION, MOUSE_WHEEL, MOUSE_DOUBLE; buttons are 1 left, 2 middle, 3 right, 4/5 wheel. gt.set_double_click_time(ms) tunes double-click detection. Motion only arrives while a button is held, and the press that starts a drag owns the whole gesture.


Utilities

Rope — a text buffer with cheap edits anywhere

r = gt.rope_from("hello world")
r.insert(5, ",")
r.delete(0, 1)
print(str(r), len(r), r.lines())
print(r.copy(0, 4), r.at(0))
print(r.line_of(3), r.line_start(0))
print(r.find(0, "w"), r.rfind(len(r), "o"))

Threading and the GIL

The GIL is released while gt.main() blocks and re-acquired inside every callback, so callbacks can safely touch Python state. The modal dialog helpers (dialog_run, dialog_confirm, filechooser_run, colordialog_run) hold the GIL for their duration because their internal redraws call back into Python.


API index

Lifecycle & canvas — init, main, main_quit, redraw, present_shutdown, canvas_width, canvas_height, set_double_click_time

Drawing — set_color, set_color_rgb, put_str, put_char, fill_box, draw_box, draw_thin_box, color_name

Containers — application_new, window_new, window_new_centered, frame_new, separator_new, vbox_new, hbox_new, box_new, tabs_new, expander_new

Input — button_new, entry_new, checkbox_new, radiobutton_new, combobox_new, switch_new, spinbutton_new, scale_new

Text — label_new, textview_new, textlist_new, editor_new, editor_langcfg_new, editor_grammar_load, rope_new, rope_from

Data views — table_new, tree_new, hexview_new

Indicators — progressbar_new, gauge_new, spinner_new, segdisplay_new, sparkline_new, statusbar_new

Charts — barchart_new, piechart_new, piechart_palette, linechart_new, scatter_new, map_new, map_cities, map_find_city, mindmap_new

Menus & dialogs — menu_new, dialog_new, dialog_run, dialog_confirm, dialog_message, filechooser_new, filechooser_run, filechooser_run_named, filechooser_run_opts, colordialog_new, colordialog_run, calendar_new, calendar_days_in_month, calendar_day_of_week, image_new

Escape hatch — custom_new

Constants — colours (BLACK … WHITE), keys (KEY_RETURN, KEY_ESCAPE, KEY_TAB, KEY_UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT, KEY_HOME, KEY_END, KEY_PAGEUP, KEY_PAGEDOWN, KEY_BACKSPACE, KEY_DELETE, KEY_F1–KEY_F10), mouse (MOUSE_PRESS, MOUSE_RELEASE, MOUSE_MOTION, MOUSE_WHEEL, MOUSE_DOUBLE), layout (BOX_VERTICAL, BOX_HORIZONTAL, ALIGN_START, ALIGN_CENTER, ALIGN_END), SPARKLINE_BLOCKS, SPARKLINE_AREA, DIALOG_ONGOING

Every binding lives in gtcaca_module.cpp; help(gtcaca) and help(gtcaca.Editor) work at the REPL for per-method signatures.

Licence

Public domain, like GTCaca itself.

Release files for gtcaca 0.1.32

For a detailed explanation of source distributions (sdists) and built distributions (wheels), please see the package formats documentation.

Source distribution (sdist)

Source distribution for gtcaca 0.1.32
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Built distributions (wheels)

Table of built distributions (wheels) for gtcaca 0.1.32
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gtcaca-0.1.32-cp313-cp313-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.13 CPython 3.13 Windows x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp313-cp313-manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl CPython 3.13 CPython 3.13 Linux glibc 2.28+ x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp313-cp313-manylinux_2_28_aarch64.whl CPython 3.13 CPython 3.13 Linux glibc 2.28+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp313-cp313-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.13 CPython 3.13 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp312-cp312-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Windows x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp312-cp312-manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Linux glibc 2.28+ x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp312-cp312-manylinux_2_28_aarch64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Linux glibc 2.28+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp312-cp312-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp311-cp311-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Windows x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp311-cp311-manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Linux glibc 2.28+ x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp311-cp311-manylinux_2_28_aarch64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Linux glibc 2.28+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp311-cp311-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp310-cp310-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Windows x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp310-cp310-manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Linux glibc 2.28+ x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp310-cp310-manylinux_2_28_aarch64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Linux glibc 2.28+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp310-cp310-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp39-cp39-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.9 CPython 3.9 Windows x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp39-cp39-manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl CPython 3.9 CPython 3.9 Linux glibc 2.28+ x86-64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp39-cp39-manylinux_2_28_aarch64.whl CPython 3.9 CPython 3.9 Linux glibc 2.28+ ARM64 Details
gtcaca-0.1.32-cp39-cp39-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.9 CPython 3.9 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details

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