Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: spkpb
Version: 0.0.7b0
Summary: A module to write programs which have to be verbose about a process on files and directories, and that have to emit informations, warnings and errors.
Home-page: https://github.com/projetmbc/tools-for-dev/tree/master/spkpb
License: GNU License Version 3
Author: Christophe BAL
Maintainer: Christophe BAL
Requires-Python: >=3.8,<4.0
Classifier: License :: Other/Proprietary License
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.8
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.9
Requires-Dist: mistool (>=1.2.6-beta.0,<2.0.0)
Requires-Dist: natsort (>=7.1.1,<8.0.0)
Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/projetmbc/tools-for-dev/tree/master/spkpb
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown

The `Python` module `spkpb`
===========================


> **I beg your pardon for my english...**
>
> English is not my native language, so be nice if you notice misunderstandings, misspellings, or grammatical errors in my documents and codes.


About `spkpb`
-------------

This module proposes two classes that simplify the writing of programs which have to be verbose about a process on files and directories, and that have to emit informations, warnings and errors.

  1. `Speaker`, the `spk` of `spkpb`, has methods tho print informations on a terminal and/or in a log file.
  
  1. `Problems`, the `pb` of `spkpb`, allows to indicate and store warnings, "criticals" and errors.


There is also a function `timestamp` to add time stamps in a log file without printing anything in the terminal.


1st example - Default mode
--------------------------

### `Python` code

Let's consider the following `Python` file where `Path` is a class proposed by the module `pathlib`. You have to know that the values of the arguments ``what`` are "stringified" (this allows to use either standard strings or advanced classes by defining your own ``__str__`` method for the resume output of problems if you need it).

```python
from spkpb import *

speaker = Speaker(
    logfile = Path('mylog.log')
)

problems = Problems(speaker)

problems.new_warning(
    what = Path('one/strange/file.txt'),
    info = "some strange behaviors."
)

problems.new_error(
    what = Path('one/bad/file.txt'),
    info = "bad things appear."
)

speaker.recipe(
    NL,
    'One basic showcase.',
    FORTERM,
        {VAR_STEP_INFO: 'ONLY FOR THE TERMINAL OUPUT!',
         VAR_LEVEL    : 1},
    FORLOG,
        {VAR_STEP_INFO: 'ONLY IN THE LOG FILE!',
         VAR_LEVEL    : 1},
)
    
problems.resume()
```

### The terminal output

Launching our `Python` code from a terminal, we will see the following output.

```
1) [ #1 ] WARNING: some strange behaviors.
2) [ #2 ] ERROR: bad things appear.

One basic showcase.
    * ONLY FOR THE TERMINAL OUPUT!

---------------
1 WARNING FOUND
---------------

Look at the log file and/or above for details.

    * "one/strange/file.txt"
        + 1 warning.
          See #.: [1].

-------------
1 ERROR FOUND
-------------

Look at the log file and/or above for details.

    * "one/bad/file.txt"
        + 1 error.
          See #.: [2].
```


### The content of the log file `mylog.log`

Launching our `Python` code, `mylog.log` will have the following content (just note that the resume is more verbose than the one in a terminal).


```
1) [ #1 ] WARNING: some strange behaviors.
2) [ #2 ] ERROR: bad things appear.

One basic showcase.
    * ONLY IN THE LOG FILE!

---------------
1 WARNING FOUND
---------------

    * one/strange/file.txt
        + See [ #.1 ] : some strange behaviors.

-------------
1 ERROR FOUND
-------------

    * one/bad/file.txt
        + See [ #.2 ] : bad things appear.
```


2nd example - Silent mode
-------------------------

Let's modify a little our first code (the ellipsis indicate lines unchanged).

```python
from spkpb import *

speaker = Speaker(
    logfile = Path('mylog.log'),
    silent  = True
)

...
```

The use of the argument ``silent`` asks to prints only the summaries of problems (that is useful for short processes with no need to be verbose). The terminal and the log file will show the following same verbose resume.

```
---------------
1 WARNING FOUND
---------------

    * one/strange/file.txt
        + Some strange behaviors.

-------------
1 ERROR FOUND
-------------

    * one/bad/file.txt
        + Bad things appear.
```


3rd example - Time stamp
------------------------

The following code show how to use `timestamp` such as to add time stamps in the log file.

```python
from spkpb import *

speaker  = Speaker(
    logfile = Path('mylog.log')
)

timestamp(
    speaker = speaker,
    kind    = 'start 1',
)

timestamp(
    speaker = speaker,
    kind    = 'start 2',
    with_NL = False,
)

timestamp(
    speaker = speaker,
    kind    = 'start 3',
)
```

This will add the following lines in the log file `mylog.log` without printing anything in the terminal.

```
-----------------------------------------
START 1 TIME STAMP: 2021-08-09 (00:40:02)
-----------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------
START 2 TIME STAMP: 2021-08-09 (00:40:02)
-----------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------
START 3 TIME STAMP: 2021-08-09 (00:40:02)
-----------------------------------------

```


4th example - A ready-to-use communicating class
------------------------------------------------

We have seen hard use of the API of `spkpb`. Indeed you can heritate the class `BaseCom` to do things easily: see the following code and outputs.


### `Python` code

~~~python
from spkpb import *


class Project(BaseCom):
    def __init__(
        self,
        problems
    ):
        super().__init__(problems)


speaker  = Speaker(
    logfile = Path('mylog.log'),
    style   = GLOBAL_STYLE_COLOR,
)

project = Project(problems = Problems(speaker))


project.timestamp(kind = 'start')

project.new_warning(
    what = Path('one/strange/file.txt'),
    info = "some strange behaviors."
)

print(f'>>>>>>>> sucess = {project.success}')

project.new_error(
    what = Path('one/bad/file.txt'),
    info = "bad things appear."
)

print(f'>>>>>>>> sucess = {project.success}')

project.recipe(
    NL,
    'One basic showcase.',
    FORTERM,
        {VAR_STEP_INFO: 'ONLY FOR THE TERMINAL OUPUT!',
         VAR_LEVEL    : 1},
    FORLOG,
        {VAR_STEP_INFO: 'ONLY IN THE LOG FILE!',
         VAR_LEVEL    : 1},
)
    
project.resume()

project.recipe(NL)
project.timestamp(kind = 'end')
~~~


### The terminal output

~~~
1) [ #1 ] WARNING: some strange behaviors.
>>>>>>>> sucess = True
2) [ #2 ] ERROR: bad things appear.
>>>>>>>> sucess = False

One basic showcase.
    * ONLY FOR THE TERMINAL OUPUT!

---------------
1 WARNING FOUND
---------------

Look at the log file or above for details.

    * one/strange/file.txt
        + 1 warning.
          See #.: [1].

-------------
1 ERROR FOUND
-------------

Look at the log file or above for details.

    * one/bad/file.txt
        + 1 error.
          See #.: [2].
~~~


### The content of the log file `mylog.log`

~~~
---------------------------------------
START TIME STAMP: 2021-08-10 (11:40:02)
---------------------------------------

1) [ #1 ] WARNING: some strange behaviors.
2) [ #2 ] ERROR: bad things appear.

One basic showcase.
    * ONLY IN THE LOG FILE!

---------------
1 WARNING FOUND
---------------

    * one/strange/file.txt
        + See [ #.1 ] : some strange behaviors.

-------------
1 ERROR FOUND
-------------

    * one/bad/file.txt
        + See [ #.2 ] : bad things appear.

-------------------------------------
END TIME STAMP: 2021-08-10 (11:40:02)
-------------------------------------
~~~


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