planetext-table 0.1.0

planetext table generator

planetext-table

Overview

planetext table gengerator.

Example

import datetime as dt
import planetext_table as pt

data = [
    ['file name', 'update date', 'size'],
    ['foo.txt', dt.date(2022, 1, 1), 12000],
    ['bar.txt', dt.date(2022, 2, 3), 500],
    ['ＡＢＣ.txt', dt.date(2022, 11, 12), 2554500],
]
print(pt.to_ascii(data))

# +------------+-------------+---------+
# | file name  | update date | size    |
# +------------+-------------+---------+
# | foo.txt    | 2022-01-01  | 12000   |
# | bar.txt    | 2022-02-03  | 500     |
# | ＡＢＣ.txt | 2022-11-12  | 2554500 |
# +------------+-------------+---------+

Reference

to_ascii

Generate ascii table.

+------------+-------------+---------+
| file name  | update date | size    |
+------------+-------------+---------+
| foo.txt    | 2022-01-01  | 12000   |
| bar.txt    | 2022-02-03  | 500     |
| ＡＢＣ.txt | 2022-11-12  | 2554500 |
+------------+-------------+---------+

arguments

• data (list[list[Any]])
  • input list data
• newline (str)
  • newline character at end of line
  • Default: '\n'
• internal_newline (str)
  • newline character at inside element
  • Default: '\n'
• aligns (list[Align])
  • text alignment of each column (see below for details)
  • Default: None
• converters
  • list of type and converter pairs (see below for details)
  • Default: None

to_csv

Generate CSV table.

"file name","update date","size"
"foo.txt","2022-01-01","12000"
"bar.txt","2022-02-03","500"
"ＡＢＣ.txt","2022-11-12","2554500"

arguments

• data (list[list[Any]])
  • input list data
• delimiter (str):
  • delimiter between elements
  • Default: ','
• quotechar (str):
  • quote character at both ends of element
  • Default: '"'
• newline (str)
  • newline character at end of line
  • Default: '\n'
• internal_newline (str)
  • newline character at inside element
  • Default: '\n'
• converters
  • list of type and converter pairs (see below for details)
  • Default: None

to_markdown

Generate markdown table.

| file name  | update date | size    |
|------------|-------------|---------|
| foo.txt    | 2022-01-01  | 12000   |
| bar.txt    | 2022-02-03  | 500     |
| ＡＢＣ.txt | 2022-11-12  | 2554500 |

arguments

• data (list[list[Any]])
  • input list data
• newline (str)
  • newline character at end of line
  • Default: '\n'
• internal_newline (str)
  • newline character at inside element
  • Default: '\n'
• aligns (list[Align])
  • text alignment of each column (see below for details)
  • Default: None
• converters
  • list of type and converter pairs (see below for details)
  • Default: None

Note

About aligns argument

Liner list for specifying the alignment of each column. Inside values should be the planetext_table.Align enumeration.

If to_ascii, it affects alignment with space padding. If to_markdown, the alignment is specified according to the markdown notation.

The value of the planetext_table.Align is as follows:

• Align.NONE
• Align.LEFT
• Align.CENTER
• Align.RIGHT

NONE will mean LEFT, but the markdown will no longer use : on the second line.

About converter argument

By default, built-in function str is used to convert the value of each element to a string, but this argument allows any conversion function to be used.

To pass liner list of pairs (tuples) of target element types and conversion functions. It is possible to specify multiple types by making a tuple of element types. (As used in built-in function isinstance)

Example:

import datetime as dt

def int2str(x):
    return f'{x:,}'

def date2str(x):
    return dt.datetime.strftime(x, r'%Y/%m/%d %H:%M:%S.%f')

converter = [
    (int, int2str),
    ((dt.date, dt.datetime), date2str),
]

data = [[10, dt.date(2022, 1, 2)]]
to_ascii(data, converter=converter)

full-width character handling

The character width of full-width characters is determined according to the character type classified by East Asian Width as follows:

character type	width
Fullwidth (F)	2
Halfwidth (H)	1
Wide (W)	2
Narrow (Na)	1
Ambiguous (A)	2
Neutral (N)	2

The function unicodedata.east_asian_width from the standard library is used. Some combinations of characters and fonts, such as some symbols and emojis, may not appear to be aligned nicely.