oy3o 0.2.0

oy3o 命名空间，包含一些子包

oy3o

中文版 README (Chinese README)

A Python library for building Text User Interfaces (TUIs), providing curses-based interactive components (e.g., multi-line text editor, scrollable list view) and flexible input handling.

Note: This library depends on Python's curses module, which is typically part of the standard library on Unix-like systems (Linux, macOS), but is not available by default on Windows. Windows users may need to install the windows-curses package (pip install windows-curses), but compatibility may require further testing.

Features

• Interactive Components:
  • curses-based editable textbox/editor (oy3o.editor.Editor).
    • Supports basic text navigation (up, down, left, right, home, end).
    • Supports text wrapping and view scrolling.
  • Scrollable list view (oy3o.flow.View).
    • Displays the content of oy3o.list.List.
    • Supports keyboard and mouse wheel scrolling.
    • Auto-scrolls to newly added entries.
• Advanced Input Handling (oy3o.input):
  • Listens and responds to individual key presses, including modifier keys (Ctrl).
  • Handles special keys (arrow keys, enter, backspace, etc.).
  • Captures mouse events: clicks, scrolling (up/down), and movement (including coordinates and modifier key states, e.g., Ctrl+Alt+Move).
  • Binds functions to specific key, mouse, or character events via onkey, onmouse, onchar.
  • Provides a main input loop (listen()) to process the event stream.
  • Note: input.ALT is currently primarily for mouse events, as Alt + letter keys are often intercepted by the operating system or terminal.
• Data Structures (oy3o.list):
  • List: An observable list that can trigger events when its content changes, integrating with components like Flow and View.
• Wide Character Support: Integrates wcwidth to correctly handle wide characters (e.g., CJK characters).
• Utilities (oy3o._): Contains several utility tools and decorators such as event subscription (@subscribe), throttling (@throttle), debouncing (@debounce), task management (Task, Timer), metaprogramming helpers (@members, @template, Proxy), etc. (See details below).
• Token Counting: Integrates tiktoken for token counting.
• System Clipboard: Supports copy/paste operations with the system clipboard via pyperclip.

Installation

You can install oy3o from PyPI using pip:

pip install oy3o

Modular Running (Command-Line Piping)

Some oy3o modules can be run directly from the command line using python -m and support piping content from standard input:

• Editor (oy3o.editor):

  cat some_file.txt | python -m oy3o.editor
  

  This will load the content of some_file.txt into the editor. After editing, press Ctrl+D to save and exit (content will be printed to standard output); press Esc to cancel.

• Flow View (oy3o.flow):

  cat some_file.txt | python -m oy3o.flow
  

  This will display each line of some_file.txt as a list item in a scrollable flow view. Press q to quit.

Basic Usage - Editor (oy3o.editor)

Here's a simple example demonstrating how to launch a basic oy3o editor in the terminal:

import curses
from oy3o.editor import Editor

def main(stdscr):
    # Create an Editor instance
    # Editor draws and manages its area within the given window based on top/bottom/left/right
    editor = Editor(
        window=stdscr,       # Specify the parent window as stdscr
        top=1,               # Top margin of the editor area (starts from stdscr row 1)
        bottom=1,            # Bottom margin of the editor area (1 row from the bottom of stdscr)
        left=1,              # Left margin of the editor area (starts from stdscr column 1)
        right=1,             # Right margin of the editor area (1 column from the right of stdscr)
        text="Hello, world!\nThis is the oy3o editor.\nPress Ctrl+D to save and exit.\nPress Esc to cancel.", # Initial text
        editable=True        # Allow editing
    )

    # (Optional) Add some hint text outside the editor
    stdscr.addstr(0, 1, "oy3o Editor Example - Ctrl+D to Save & Exit / Esc to Cancel")
    stdscr.refresh() # Refresh the parent window to display the hint

    # Start the editor's main loop
    # The edit() method will take over input until the user exits (e.g., by pressing Ctrl+D or Esc)
    final_text = editor.edit()

    # curses.wrapper will automatically handle curses.endwin() to restore the terminal

    # Return the result so it can be printed after the curses environment ends
    return final_text

if __name__ == "__main__":
    # Use curses.wrapper to safely initialize and clean up the curses environment
    result = curses.wrapper(main)

    # Print the result after the curses environment is closed
    print("\n--- Editor session ended ---")
    if result is not None:
        # Depending on your editor.edit() implementation, confirm if it returns the final text or something else
        print("Submitted content:")
        print(result)
    else:
        # This depends on what edit() returns on cancellation, possibly None or the original text
        print("Editing was canceled.")

Basic Usage - Flow View (oy3o.flow)

The oy3o.flow.View class can display the content of an oy3o.list.List in a scrollable curses window.

import curses
from oy3o import input
from oy3o.list import List
from oy3o.flow import View
import time # For demonstrating dynamic content addition

def main(stdscr):
    curses.curs_set(0) # Hide the cursor
    stdscr.nodelay(True) # Non-blocking input

    # Create a List instance
    data_list = List([f"Initial line {i}" for i in range(20)])

    # Create a View in stdscr
    # y, x, height, width define the View's area within stdscr
    # Use a with statement to ensure resources are properly cleaned up
    with View(data_list, stdscr, y=1, x=1, height=curses.LINES - 2, width=curses.COLS - 2) as view:
        stdscr.addstr(0, 1, "oy3o Flow View Example - Press 'q' to quit, 'a' to add a line, scroll with wheel")
        stdscr.refresh()

        # Start input listening
        # view.listen() will handle internal events like mouse scrolling
        # input.listen() is the external event loop
        counter = 20
        for wc in input.listen(stdscr, delay=0.05): # delay reduces CPU usage
            if wc == 'q':
                input.stop() # Stop the input.listen() loop
                break
            elif wc == 'a':
                data_list.append(f"Newly added line {counter}")
                counter += 1
            # view.render() will be called automatically when data_list is updated (via subscription)
            # If manual refresh or other logic is needed, it can be added here

            # Simulate external data updates
            # if time.time() % 5 < 0.05: # Add approximately every 5 seconds
            #     data_list.append(f"Periodically added line {counter}")
            #     counter += 1
    
    # curses.wrapper will handle curses.endwin()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    curses.wrapper(main)
    print("Flow view closed.")

Advanced Usage - Input Handling (oy3o.input)

The oy3o.input module provides a lower-level interface for handling keyboard and mouse input.

from oy3o import input

input.onkey(input.CTRL + input.A, lambda _:print('CTRL + A'))

input.onkey(input.DOWN, lambda _:print('ARROW DOWN'))
input.onkey(input.UP, lambda _:print('ARROW UP'))
input.onkey(input.LEFT, lambda _:print('ARROW LEFT'))
input.onkey(input.RIGHT, lambda _:print('ARROW RIGHT'))

input.onkey(input.ENTER, lambda _:print('ENTER'))
input.onkey(input.BACKSPACE, lambda _:print('BACKSPACE'))

input.onmouse(input.SCROLL_DOWN, lambda *_:print('SCROLL DOWN'))
input.onmouse(input.SCROLL_UP, lambda *_:print('SCROLL UP'))

input.onchar('😊', lambda _:print(':smile:'))
input.onchar('💕', lambda _:print(':love:'))

for wc in input.listen(move=0): # Set move=0 if you don't need mouse move events with no buttons pressed
    if wc == 'q':
        input.stop()
    print(wc)

input.ALT is mainly for mouse events, as ALT + Key is often intercepted by the OS/terminal.

from oy3o.terminal import curses
import oy3o.input as input

input.init()
screen = curses.stdscr

def pos(y,x,type):
    screen.addstr(0, 0, f'({y},{x})')
    screen.clrtoeol()
    screen.refresh()

input.onmouse(input.ALT + input.MOVE, pos)

for wc in input.listen(screen):
    if wc == 'q':
        input.stop()

Utilities (oy3o)

The oy3o module (often from oy3o._) provides a collection of reusable utility classes, decorators, and helper functions, used internally within the oy3o library and also available for direct use.

from oy3o import Task, Timer, throttle, debounce, subscribe, members, template # and more

Key components include:

Decorators

• @throttle(interval: int, exit: bool = True): Limits function call frequency (rate limiting). Ensures the function is executed at most once per interval seconds. exit=True queues the arguments of the last call to be executed after the interval. See code examples in _.py.
• @debounce(interval: int, enter: bool = False, exit: bool = True): Delays function execution until interval seconds have passed without a new call since the last call. Useful for actions performed after activity has paused (e.g., searching after typing stops). enter=True executes on the first call, exit=True executes after the pause. See code examples in _.py.
• @members(*args): Adds default attributes (e.g., ("name", default_value)) to a class, correctly handling mutable default values via deepcopy. See code examples in _.py.
• @subscribe(events: list[str] = [], single: bool = False): Adds a simple publish/subscribe event system (trigger, subscribe, unsubscribe methods) to a class. events limits allowed event names. single=True makes all instances share the same event hub. See code examples in _.py.
• @template(declare: T): Implements generic functions (templates) based on signatures and type hints, similar to functools.singledispatch but matches the full signature. Requires registering concrete implementations with @template_instance.register. See code examples in _.py.
• @commands(commands: list): Wraps a class to restrict external access to methods specified in the commands list. See code examples in _.py.

Utility Classes

• Task(func: Callable, ...): Wraps a function call to support synchronous (.do()), threaded (.threading()), or exception-handled (.catch()) execution. Handles async functions via asyncio.run in .do(). See code examples in _.py.
• Timer(once: bool, interval: int, function: Callable, ...): An enhanced version of threading.Timer that supports repeated execution (once=False) and updating parameters (.update()) without restarting. See code examples in _.py.
• Proxy(target: T, handler: type): Implements the Proxy pattern, delegating attribute/item access to a handler class. See code examples in _.py.
• List(list): oy3o.list.List is an observable list. It triggers an "update" event when its content is changed via methods like append, extend, insert, pop, remove, clear, __setitem__, __delitem__, etc. Flow and View components subscribe to this event to automatically refresh their display.

Helper Functions & Constants

• Includes type checkers (isIterable, isAsync, etc.), a unique undefined sentinel object, and Numba type aliases.

(For detailed implementations and docstrings, please refer to the source code in src/oy3o/_.py and src/oy3o/list.py.)

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to raise Issues or submit Pull Requests.

Acknowledgements

• Thanks to the curses library for providing powerful terminal control capabilities.
• Thanks to the wcwidth library for helping to correctly handle character widths.