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File Names, Command Line Arguments, and Environment Variables¶ In Python, file names. Only works on macOS (aka Mac OS X). Tested on macOS Sierra (10.12.6) until macOS Catalina (10.15.7). Beta support for macOS Big Sur (10.16.01/11.01). This package will read Photos databases for any supported version on any supported macOS version.

Latest version

Released:

Automated traffic light/signal/semaphore GUI showing the state during test driven development (TDD), mainly written for coding dojos.

Project description

Pip3 is the Python 3 version of pip. Pip3 will install all the necessary libraries. Almost like magic! I noticed the first time I ran a Python 3 program using the matplotlib, I received a warning that it was building a font cache and might take a minute. On a Windows laptop: After you have Python 3.5.1 installed, open a new Command Prompt Window. Will launch the Homebrew-installed Python 3 interpreter. If the Homebrew version of Python 2 is installed then pip2 will point to Python 2. If the Homebrew version of Python 3 is installed then pip will point to Python 3. The rest of the guide will assume that python references Python 3. Install Pip with get-pip.py On MacOS. This python file get-pip.py is a script that will download and install the Pip package for the Python language. The first step is to download the get-pip.py script using the curl command ( if you want more details about this command, please read the article I wrote about this command). Execute the following.

Language: Haskell
Testing with Hspec
Arch Linux
Dose running on Python 2.7.12
wxPython Phoenix 3.0.3.dev2472+78ae39a (gtk2)

Language: Shell script
Testing with roundup
Mac OS X 10.11.6 (El Capitan)
Dose running on Python 3.5.2
wxPython Phoenix 3.0.3.dev2487+3b85464 (osx-cocoa)

Language: Python
Testing with py.test
Windows 7 Home Premium SP1
Dose running on Python 2.7.12
wxPython Classic 2.8.12.1 (msw-unicode)

Language: C
Testing with a custom tester
Cygwin 2.876 (Windows)
Dose running on Python 2.7.10
wxPython Classic 3.0.2.0 (gtk2)

What does it do?

Runs a test command when some file is created/modified/deleted,showing the returned value in a GUI.

There are 3 states:

Red: Last test job failed/errored (it didn’t return zero)
Yellow: Running a test job
Green: Last test job passed (it returned zero)

The test job output is written on the standard output, so it shouldappear in the console/terminal whereby Dose was called. The sameapplies to the standard error, whose text should appear in red.

Syntax / Example

Just call dose TEST_COMMAND, where TEST_COMMAND is what youwould call to run your test suite in a terminal/console/shell. Dose iswritten in Python but the test command can be any shell command.

Os X Pip For Python 3 9

Hint (color): Any ANSI escaping code from the test command (e.g.colors) is also sent to the standard streams in the underlyingconsole (Linux, Mac OS X and Cygwin) or converted by colorama toWindows Console Handles API calls (Windows). In other words, colorsare enabled. For example, in a tox + py.test Python project whosetox.ini has commands = py.test {posargs}, you can force thepy.test coloring with dose tox ----color=yes.

Hint (shell): You can use shell pipes in your test command byquoting the whole command, e.g. dose 'cat tests.txt | verify.sh'.

What does it watch?

Using the watchdog package, Dose recursively watches a workingdirectory for file creation/modification/deletion events.

The watched directory is the current working directory whenceDose was called. You can change it from the GUI. The testcommand is called in the same directory.

There’s a customizable ignore pattern to avoid undesired detections ontemporary/compiled files.

Valid events during a test would kill (SIGTERM) a test job to restartit. There’s a 10ms delay before starting/spawning a test jobsubprocess, which is kept alive for at least 50ms before being able tobe killed. Multiple events are handled as a single event to avoidspawning/killing more than required.

There’s a cycle/repeat detection in the watcher: repeating an eventwon’t kill the test job. Modifying the same file twice will have thesecond modification ignored, unless it happens after finishing a testjob.

Install Pip Python 2

Hint (change directory): You can watch a directory and call acommand in another directory by using cd PATH && TEST_COMMAND asyour test command, e.g. dose 'cd toxinidir && tox'.

GUI Controls

On Linux / Windows

Dragging: Move
Dragging holding Ctrl: Resize
Dragging holding Shift: Controls the transparency
Double click: start or stop the watcher (can kill the test job)

A right click shows more options.

On Mac OS X

Dragging: Move
Dragging holding ⌘: Resize
Dragging holding ⇧: Controls the transparency
Double click: start or stop the watcher (can kill the test job)

A right click (or Ctrl + mouse click) shows more options.

Installation

Dose has few requirements:

Linux, OS X, Windows or Cygwin (Windows)
Python (2 or 3) with pip/wheel/setuptools
PyPI packages (auto-installed):
- watchdog
- docutils
- colorama
- wxPython 2.8, 3.0 (either Classic or Phoenix) or 4+ (Phoenix)

All the packages are installed with pip, including wxPython,but this last one you might need/want to install by using a buildpackaged in your operating system repository, so the followingdocumentation, once created for older versions of wxPython (before its4.0 release), was kept here as part of the documentation.

On Python 3, wxPython Phoenix is required (since wxPython Classicrequires Python 2, modus tollens). Even on Python 2, Phoenix isusually easier to install, as it can be installed directly via pipno matter the platform or Python version:

The wxPyWiki have a detailed page on how to install wxPython,whence that Phoenix install command came. The link includes somedetailed information on how to install wxPython Classic.

If that’s not enough, below are some detailed information on how toinstall Dose and its requirements on each platform/environment/systemit supports.

Installing Dose with pip/wheel/setuptools

You should install with pip, which gets the Dose wheel from PyPI(recommended):

To install from the source distribution (e.g. after cloning thisrepository), you can either use pip (recommended):

Wheel:

Or setuptools directly (not recommended):

To uninstall Dose with pip while keeping its requirements installed:

Other useful and self-explanatory commands are:

Dose should be kept upgraded. To check which Dose version isinstalled, you can use pip list or pip freeze. Without pip,you can check the version from the dose.__version__ variable:

Python virtualenv

If you wish to install Dose in a Python virtualenv instead of a systeminstallation, you should either:

Install wxPython Phoenix via pip (recommended);
Create a virtualenv with the --system-site-packagesoption in a system that already has some wxPython versioninstalled.

On Linux / Mac OS X / Cygwin, this creates a venv27 directory witha new virtualenv that can access the system site-packages librarydirectory, i.e., the installed packages:

On Windows, you should just replace python2.7 by yourpython.exe file. You should remove the --system-si