tqdm-tag 0.4.2

Enhance tqdm progress bars by assigning tags and colors to iterations.

tqdm-tag

Color-code individual items in a tqdm progress bar by tagging them with a status.

tqdm-tag extends tqdm so you can call pbar.warn() or pbar.error() on any item inside your loop. The corresponding segment of the progress bar fills with that tag's color, giving you an at-a-glance overview of where issues occurred — without waiting for the loop to finish.

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Top: plain tqdm (monochrome). Bottom: tqdm-tag coloring each processed item by outcome.

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Installation

pip install tqdm-tag

Usage

TqdmErrorTag is a drop-in replacement for tqdm — swap the class name and you're done. Call .warn() or .error() on any item to color that segment of the bar:

from tqdm_tag import TqdmErrorTag

pbar = TqdmErrorTag(range(100), legend=True, desc="Processing")
for item in pbar:
    result = process(item)
    if result.has_warning: pbar.warn()
    if result.has_error:   pbar.error()

With legend=True, a live second line below the bar shows running counts:

Processing:  73%|████████████████████    | 73/100 [00:03<00:01, 12.5it/s]
■ warn: 4   ■ error: 1

Custom tags with TqdmTag

For full control, use TqdmTag with Tag objects. Each Tag groups name, color, and an optional status integer (auto-assigned if omitted):

from tqdm_tag import Tag, TqdmTag

pbar = TqdmTag(
    range(100),
    tags=[Tag("warn", color="yellow"), Tag("error", color="red")],
    legend=True,
)
for i in pbar:
    if i == 10: pbar.tag("warn")    # reference by name string
    if i == 80: pbar.tag("error")

Add tags on the fly

Pass a Tag object directly to .tag() to register and apply it in one call. Subsequent calls can use the name string:

from tqdm_tag import Tag, TqdmTag

pbar = TqdmTag(range(100))
for i in pbar:
    if i == 10: pbar.tag(Tag("warn",  color="yellow"))  # registers + applies
    if i == 30: pbar.tag("warn")                        # reuse by name
    if i == 80: pbar.tag(Tag("error", color="red"))

Turn the whole bar green on success

import time
from tqdm_tag import TqdmTag

items = range(50)
pbar = TqdmTag(items, colour="red")
for i in pbar:
    time.sleep(0.05)
    if i == len(items) - 1:
        pbar.tag("default", color="green")

Customize the legend

Tags in the legend are ordered by status value. Pass a legend_format callable to take full control — it receives tag_counts (dict of name → count) and tag_to_color (dict of name → color):

def my_legend(counts, colors):
    return "  ".join(f"[{k.upper()}={v}]" for k, v in counts.items())

pbar = TqdmErrorTag(range(100), legend=True, legend_format=my_legend)

Reduce operation for dense bars

When the terminal is narrow, multiple items share one bar segment. Use reduce_op to control which status wins, and reduce_ignore_default to skip untagged items:

from tqdm_tag import Tag, TqdmTag

pbar = TqdmTag(
    range(100),
    tags=[Tag("warn", color="yellow", status=1), Tag("error", color="red", status=2)],
    reduce_op=max,              # highest-severity status wins
    reduce_ignore_default=True, # don't let untagged items dilute the color
)
for i in pbar:
    if i % 10 == 1: pbar.tag("warn")
    if i % 10 == 2: pbar.tag("error")

API

Class	Description
TqdmErrorTag	Drop-in replacement with pre-wired warn / error tags and .warn() / .error() helpers
TqdmTag	Core class for fully custom tags
Tag	Dataclass grouping a tag's name, color, and status
ColoredBar	Internal Bar subclass that renders ANSI-colored segments

Full API reference: tqdm-tag.readthedocs.io

License

MIT © Colin Moldenhauer