On 4/21/23 15:57, Barry wrote:
> Maybe this, recently lwn.net article, https://textual.textualize.io/
> I was planning to check it out.
Textual definitely looks slick and modern. And with a modern terminal
emulator it works quite well and is responsive. I'd definitely consider
it for a TUI.
But
On 2023-04-24, Michael Torrie wrote:
> On 4/21/23 15:57, Barry wrote:
>
>> Maybe this, recently lwn.net article,
>> https://textual.textualize.io/ I was planning to check it out.
>
> Textual definitely looks slick and modern. And with a modern
> terminal emulator it works quite well and is respon
Ralf M. ha scritto:
Am 22.04.2023 um 03:27 schrieb Greg Ewing via Python-list:
How are you invoking your script? Presumably you have some code
in your embedding application that takes a script path and runs
it. Instead of putting the code to update sys.path into every
script, the embedding appli
Hello, i'm working with an employer that is looking to hire a Linux
platform engineer for their office in India and Singapore that has
experience in automation and management of platform configuration from
both an onprem and cloud perspective. Consequently, I had hoped that
some members may like t
Does the Python curses support in the standard library not include
support for the curses form library? It seems to include support for
the panel library, but I can't find any mention of the form library.
I see in the docs that menu support is still missing. :/
--
Grant
--
https://mail.python.o
On 2023-04-24, Grant Edwards wrote:
> The other big advantage of an ncurses program is that since curses
> support is in the std library, a curses app is simpler to
> distribute. Right now, the application is a single .py file you
> just copy to the destination machine and run. It supports
> co
On 24/04/2023 17:26, Grant Edwards wrote:
> Does the Python curses support in the standard library not include
> support for the curses form library? It seems to include support for
> the panel library, but I can't find any mention of the form library.
I don't believe so. If you are building termi
On 4/24/23 10:32, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-04-24, Grant Edwards wrote:
The other big advantage of an ncurses program is that since curses
support is in the std library, a curses app is simpler to
distribute. Right now, the application is a single .py file you
just copy to the destination
On 2023-04-24, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 24/04/2023 17:26, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> Does the Python curses support in the standard library not include
>> support for the curses form library? It seems to include support for
>> the panel library, but I can't find any mention of the form library.
>
> I d
On 2023-04-24, Mats Wichmann wrote:
> On 4/24/23 10:32, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
>> However... I just realized that Python's curses support is missing two
>> huge chunks: both menu and form support are not there. I guess that
>> explains why people feel the need to write high-level UI wrappers for
On 4/24/23 08:04, Grant Edwards wrote:
> Is putty running on Windows a "modern terminal emulator" in this
> context? After observing some of the local IT types work, I suspect
> that will be a common use-case for the app I'm working on.
Yes, Putty qualifies as a "modern terminal emulator." It su
On 4/24/23 09:14, Stefan Ram wrote:
Grant Edwards writes:
The other big advantage of an ncurses program is that since curses
support is in the std library, a curses app is simpler to distribute.
IIRC curses is not in the standard library /on Windows/. I miss
a platform independent (well
On 4/24/23 11:32, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-04-24, Grant Edwards wrote:
The other big advantage of an ncurses program is that since curses
support is in the std library, a curses app is simpler to
distribute. Right now, the application is a single .py file you
just copy to the destination
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