Home - News ( United States | United Kingdom | Italy | Germany ) - Football scores

Showing content from https://python-prompt-toolkit.readthedocs.io/en/master/pages/dialogs.html below:

Website Navigation

• prompt_toolkit

Dialogs — prompt_toolkit 3.0.50 documentation

1. Start
2. Dialogs

Prompt_toolkit ships with a high level API for displaying dialogs, similar to the Whiptail program, but in pure Python.

Use the message_dialog() function to display a simple message box. For instance:

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import message_dialog

message_dialog(
    title='Example dialog window',
    text='Do you want to continue?\nPress ENTER to quit.').run()

The input_dialog() function can display an input box. It will return the user input as a string.

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import input_dialog

text = input_dialog(
    title='Input dialog example',
    text='Please type your name:').run()

The password=True option can be passed to the input_dialog() function to turn this into a password input box.

The yes_no_dialog() function displays a yes/no confirmation dialog. It will return a boolean according to the selection.

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import yes_no_dialog

result = yes_no_dialog(
    title='Yes/No dialog example',
    text='Do you want to confirm?').run()

The button_dialog() function displays a dialog with choices offered as buttons. Buttons are indicated as a list of tuples, each providing the label (first) and return value if clicked (second).

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import button_dialog

result = button_dialog(
    title='Button dialog example',
    text='Do you want to confirm?',
    buttons=[
        ('Yes', True),
        ('No', False),
        ('Maybe...', None)
    ],
).run()

The radiolist_dialog() function displays a dialog with choices offered as a radio list. The values are provided as a list of tuples, each providing the return value (first element) and the displayed value (second element).

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import radiolist_dialog

result = radiolist_dialog(
    title="RadioList dialog",
    text="Which breakfast would you like ?",
    values=[
        ("breakfast1", "Eggs and beacon"),
        ("breakfast2", "French breakfast"),
        ("breakfast3", "Equestrian breakfast")
    ]
).run()

The checkboxlist_dialog() has the same usage and purpose than the Radiolist dialog, but allows several values to be selected and therefore returned.

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import checkboxlist_dialog

results_array = checkboxlist_dialog(
    title="CheckboxList dialog",
    text="What would you like in your breakfast ?",
    values=[
        ("eggs", "Eggs"),
        ("bacon", "Bacon"),
        ("croissants", "20 Croissants"),
        ("daily", "The breakfast of the day")
    ]
).run()

A custom Style instance can be passed to all dialogs to override the default style. Also, text can be styled by passing an HTML object.

from prompt_toolkit.formatted_text import HTML
from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import message_dialog
from prompt_toolkit.styles import Style

example_style = Style.from_dict({
    'dialog':             'bg:#88ff88',
    'dialog frame.label': 'bg:#ffffff #000000',
    'dialog.body':        'bg:#000000 #00ff00',
    'dialog shadow':      'bg:#00aa00',
})

message_dialog(
    title=HTML('<style bg="blue" fg="white">Styled</style> '
               '<style fg="ansired">dialog</style> window'),
    text='Do you want to continue?\nPress ENTER to quit.',
    style=example_style).run()

In reality, the shortcut commands presented above build a full-screen frame by using a list of components. The two tables below allow you to get the classnames available for each shortcut, therefore you will be able to provide a custom style for every element that is displayed, using the method provided above.

Note

All the shortcuts use the Dialog component, therefore it isn’t specified explicitly below.

Shortcut

Components used

yes_no_dialog

• Label

• Button (x2)

button_dialog

• Label

• Button

input_dialog

• TextArea

• Button (x2)

message_dialog

• Label

• Button

radiolist_dialog

• Label

• RadioList

• Button (x2)

checkboxlist_dialog

• Label

• CheckboxList

• Button (x2)

progress_dialog

• Label

• TextArea (locked)

• ProgressBar

Components

Available classnames

Dialog

• dialog

• dialog.body

TextArea

• text-area

• text-area.prompt

Label

• label

Button

• button

• button.focused

• button.arrow

• button.text

Frame

• frame

• frame.border

• frame.label

Shadow

• shadow

RadioList

• radio-list

• radio

• radio-checked

• radio-selected

CheckboxList

• checkbox-list

• checkbox

• checkbox-checked

• checkbox-selected

VerticalLine

• line

• vertical-line

HorizontalLine

• line

• horizontal-line

ProgressBar

• progress-bar

• progress-bar.used

Let’s customize the example of the checkboxlist_dialog.

It uses 2 Button, a CheckboxList and a Label, packed inside a Dialog. Therefore we can customize each of these elements separately, using for instance:

from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import checkboxlist_dialog
from prompt_toolkit.styles import Style

results = checkboxlist_dialog(
    title="CheckboxList dialog",
    text="What would you like in your breakfast ?",
    values=[
        ("eggs", "Eggs"),
        ("bacon", "Bacon"),
        ("croissants", "20 Croissants"),
        ("daily", "The breakfast of the day")
    ],
    style=Style.from_dict({
        'dialog': 'bg:#cdbbb3',
        'button': 'bg:#bf99a4',
        'checkbox': '#e8612c',
        'dialog.body': 'bg:#a9cfd0',
        'dialog shadow': 'bg:#c98982',
        'frame.label': '#fcaca3',
        'dialog.body label': '#fd8bb6',
    })
).run()

RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo

HTML: 3.2 | Encoding: UTF-8 | Version: 0.7.4