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I am intersted in building some text based GUIs, things that look like the terminal, but has functions like selecting rows and performing actions.
You know, things like htop and atop, ex:
Any resource on that?
You need Uwrid - a console user interface library for Python.
Documentation available on the website.
There is also Curses, which is in the Python standard library.
don't miss http://pythondialog.sourceforge.net/ also
Also, the library panwid offers a data table widget for Urwid, which does a lot of the heavy-lifting for an htop-like interface.
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After reading and learning from online tutorials. I now know the fundamentals of python. However I am tired of just making interactive text-based program. I want an interface for my program, to be specific I want a graphical user interface for my program. How can I make this possible?
What you are looking for is a GUI (Graphical User Interface). You can check the list of GUI's available for Python here, along with their commentary. You can pick whichever you feel is the closest to what you want, and start learning by reading their documentaries and practicing.
You can use Tkinter or pygtk using glade which I recommend. Check this http://www.pygtk.org/tutorial.html
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Is there a way to easily output html documentation based on python docstrings?
If there are, how to do this? I am familiar with HTML/CSS so theming the output is not important, but if there are existing themes, they would help.
I am hoping for a process that can be repeated everytime the code is updated.
Epydoc that seems to do what you need
Sphinx is another tool that can be used to create documentation for python, it also supports C and C++.
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I am interested in what the olefileio_pl could be able to do (specifically I am trying to write something to a windows 7 sticky note) so I have looked around online for documentation. It doesn't seem like there is any real, detailed docs online. Is there something better then the builtin python help --olefileio_pl or help(olefileio_pl)? It seems that there is no online documentation for the module, and the online docs are typically much better than the builtin ones.
The new version 0.40 (renamed olefile) has now experimental write features, that will be completed over time: http://www.decalage.info/python/olefileio
See also http://www.decalage.info/python/olewrite
Alternatively, if your code runs on Windows, you may use the Win32 API with pywin32 for this (look for pythoncom.StgOpenStorageEx).
I also reorganized and improved the documentation, you can find it here:
https://bitbucket.org/decalage/olefileio_pl/wiki
If you have specific questions, you can contact me using this form:
http://decalage.info/contact
Philippe.
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Real-time api browser websites like ruby-docs.com and jqapi.com are very useful, it there any similar website for Python?
Updated:
By real-time I means instant search. docs.python.org is well-wriiten but a little hard for searching (comparing with ruby-docs.com and jqapi.co).
Not clear what you mean by real-time API in this respect, a Python API?.
The documentatation at http://docs.python.org is very useful and complete, supports multiple version of the Python language (starting with 2.6) and has search.
The search there is not as interactive e.g. the one on ruby-docs.com.
I use docs.python.org quite often and personally do not miss that interactivity, as my IDE for Python has a better interactive information than a website can provide.
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I'm looking for a library for gathering "runtime statistics" in python, by which I mean an interface for outputting structured log files. A good example of what I would like is Twitter's ostrich project in Scala, wherein one simply executes a statement notifying the logger of an event. Ideally, this would then be automatically aggregated into a suitable visualization for application monitoring.
Does anyone know if such a library exists? Alternatively, does anyone know a more generic way of combining traditional message logging with some simply graphing for runtime analytics?
Thanks!
Graphite is one such system, written in Python.
I'm not familiar with ostrich, but a quick look at the readme suggests that the python project mmstats might be close to what you're looking for.