Files
tuir/rtv/terminal.py
2015-12-03 22:04:59 -08:00

473 lines
16 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import unicode_literals
import os
import sys
import time
import codecs
import curses
import webbrowser
import subprocess
import curses.ascii
from curses import textpad
from contextlib import contextmanager
from tempfile import NamedTemporaryFile
import six
from kitchen.text.display import textual_width_chop
from . import exceptions
from .objects import LoadScreen, Color
class Terminal(object):
MIN_HEIGHT = 10
MIN_WIDTH = 20
# ASCII code
ESCAPE = 27
RETURN = 10
def __init__(self, stdscr, ascii=False):
self.stdscr = stdscr
self.ascii = ascii
self.loader = LoadScreen(self)
self._display = None
@property
def up_arrow(self):
symbol = '^' if self.ascii else ''
attr = curses.A_BOLD | Color.GREEN
return symbol, attr
@property
def down_arrow(self):
symbol = 'v' if self.ascii else ''
attr = curses.A_BOLD | Color.RED
return symbol, attr
@property
def neutral_arrow(self):
symbol = 'o' if self.ascii else ''
attr = curses.A_BOLD
return symbol, attr
@property
def guilded(self):
symbol = '*' if self.ascii else ''
attr = curses.A_BOLD | Color.YELLOW
return symbol, attr
@property
def display(self):
"""
Use a number of methods to guess if the default webbrowser will open in
the background as opposed to opening directly in the terminal.
"""
if self._display is None:
if sys.platform == 'darwin':
# OSX doesn't always set DISPLAY so we can't use this to check
display = True
else:
display = bool(os.environ.get("DISPLAY"))
# Use the convention defined here to parse $BROWSER
# https://docs.python.org/2/library/webbrowser.html
console_browsers = ['www-browser', 'links', 'links2', 'elinks',
'lynx', 'w3m']
if "BROWSER" in os.environ:
user_browser = os.environ["BROWSER"].split(os.pathsep)[0]
if user_browser in console_browsers:
display = False
if webbrowser._tryorder:
if webbrowser._tryorder[0] in console_browsers:
display = False
self._display = display
return self._display
@staticmethod
def flash():
return curses.flash()
@staticmethod
def addch(window, y, x, ch, attr):
"""
Curses addch() method that fixes a major bug in python 3.4.
See http://bugs.python.org/issue21088
"""
if sys.version_info[:3] == (3, 4, 0):
y, x = x, y
window.addch(y, x, ch, attr)
def getch(self):
return self.stdscr.getch()
@staticmethod
@contextmanager
def suspend():
"""
Suspend curses in order to open another subprocess in the terminal.
"""
try:
curses.endwin()
yield
finally:
curses.doupdate()
@contextmanager
def no_delay(self):
"""
Temporarily turn off character delay mode. In this mode, getch will not
block while waiting for input and will return -1 if no key has been
pressed.
"""
try:
self.stdscr.nodelay(1)
yield
finally:
self.stdscr.nodelay(0)
def get_arrow(self, likes):
"""
Curses does define constants for symbols (e.g. curses.ACS_BULLET).
However, they rely on using the curses.addch() function, which has been
found to be buggy and a general PITA to work with. By defining them as
unicode points they can be added via the more reliable curses.addstr().
http://bugs.python.org/issue21088
"""
if likes is None:
return self.neutral_arrow
elif likes:
return self.up_arrow
else:
return self.down_arrow
def clean(self, string, n_cols=None):
"""
Required reading!
http://nedbatchelder.com/text/unipain.html
Python 2 input string will be a unicode type (unicode code points).
Curses will accept unicode if all of the points are in the ascii range.
However, if any of the code points are not valid ascii curses will
throw a UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character,
ordinal not in range(128). If we encode the unicode to a utf-8 byte
string and pass that to curses, it will render correctly.
Python 3 input string will be a string type (unicode code points).
Curses will accept that in all cases. However, the n character count in
addnstr will not be correct. If code points are passed to addnstr,
curses will treat each code point as one character and will not account
for wide characters. If utf-8 is passed in, addnstr will treat each
'byte' as a single character.
"""
if n_cols is not None and n_cols <= 0:
return ''
if self.ascii:
if isinstance(string, six.binary_type):
string = string.decode('utf-8')
string = string.encode('ascii', 'replace')
return string[:n_cols] if n_cols else string
else:
if n_cols:
string = textual_width_chop(string, n_cols)
if isinstance(string, six.text_type):
string = string.encode('utf-8')
return string
def add_line(self, window, text, row=None, col=None, attr=None):
"""
Unicode aware version of curses's built-in addnstr method.
Safely draws a line of text on the window starting at position
(row, col). Checks the boundaries of the window and cuts off the text
if it exceeds the length of the window.
"""
# The following arg combos must be supported to conform with addnstr
# (window, text)
# (window, text, attr)
# (window, text, row, col)
# (window, text, row, col, attr)
cursor_row, cursor_col = window.getyx()
row = row if row is not None else cursor_row
col = col if col is not None else cursor_col
max_rows, max_cols = window.getmaxyx()
n_cols = max_cols - col - 1
if n_cols <= 0:
# Trying to draw outside of the screen bounds
return
text = self.clean(text, n_cols)
params = [] if attr is None else [attr]
window.addstr(row, col, text, *params)
def show_notification(self, message, timeout=None):
"""
Overlay a message box on the center of the screen and wait for input.
Params:
message (list or string): List of strings, one per line.
timeout (float): Optional, maximum length of time that the message
will be shown before disappearing.
"""
if isinstance(message, six.string_types):
message = [message]
n_rows, n_cols = self.stdscr.getmaxyx()
box_width = max(map(len, message)) + 2
box_height = len(message) + 2
# Cut off the lines of the message that don't fit on the screen
box_width = min(box_width, n_cols)
box_height = min(box_height, n_rows)
message = message[:box_height-2]
s_row = (n_rows - box_height) // 2
s_col = (n_cols - box_width) // 2
window = curses.newwin(box_height, box_width, s_row, s_col)
window.erase()
window.border()
for index, line in enumerate(message, start=1):
self.add_line(window, line, index, 1)
window.refresh()
ch, start = -1, time.time()
with self.no_delay():
while timeout is None or time.time() - start < timeout:
ch = self.getch()
if ch != -1:
break
time.sleep(0.01)
window.clear()
del window
self.stdscr.touchwin()
self.stdscr.refresh()
return ch
def open_browser(self, url):
"""
Open the given url using the default webbrowser. The preferred browser
can specified with the $BROWSER environment variable. If not specified,
python webbrowser will try to determine the default to use based on
your system.
For browsers requiring an X display, we call
webbrowser.open_new_tab(url) and redirect stdout/stderr to devnull.
This is a workaround to stop firefox from spewing warning messages to
the console. See http://bugs.python.org/issue22277 for a better
description of the problem.
For console browsers (e.g. w3m), RTV will suspend and display the
browser window within the same terminal. This mode is triggered either
when
1. $BROWSER is set to a known console browser, or
2. $DISPLAY is undefined, indicating that the terminal is running
headless
There may be other cases where console browsers are opened (xdg-open?)
but are not detected here.
"""
if self.display:
command = "import webbrowser; webbrowser.open_new_tab('%s')" % url
args = [sys.executable, '-c', command]
null = open(os.devnull, 'ab+', 0)
p = subprocess.Popen(args, stdout=null, stderr=null)
with self.loader(message='Opening page in a new window'):
# Give the browser 5 seconds to open a new tab. Because the
# display is set, calling webbrowser should be non-blocking.
# If it blocks or returns an error, something went wrong.
try:
start = time.time()
while time.time() - start < 5:
code = p.poll()
if code == 0:
break # Success
elif code is not None:
raise exceptions.BrowserError(
'Browser exited with status=%s' % code)
time.sleep(0.01)
else:
raise exceptions.BrowserError('Timeout opening browser')
finally:
# Can't check the loader exception because the oauth module
# supersedes this loader and we need to always kill the
# process if escape is pressed
p.terminate()
else:
with self.suspend():
webbrowser.open_new_tab(url)
def open_editor(self, data=''):
"""
Open a temporary file using the system's default editor.
The data string will be written to the file before opening. This
function will block until the editor has closed. At that point the file
will be read and and lines starting with '#' will be stripped.
"""
with NamedTemporaryFile(prefix='rtv-', suffix='.txt', mode='wb') as fp:
fp.write(codecs.encode(data, 'utf-8'))
fp.flush()
editor = os.getenv('RTV_EDITOR') or os.getenv('EDITOR') or 'nano'
try:
with self.suspend():
subprocess.Popen([editor, fp.name]).wait()
except OSError:
raise exceptions.ProgramError(
'Could not open file with %s' % editor)
# Open a second file object to read. This appears to be necessary
# in order to read the changes made by some editors (gedit). w+
# mode does not work!
with codecs.open(fp.name, 'r', 'utf-8') as fp2:
text = ''.join(line for line in fp2 if not line.startswith('#'))
text = text.rstrip()
return text
def text_input(self, window, allow_resize=False):
"""
Transform a window into a text box that will accept user input and loop
until an escape sequence is entered.
If the escape key (27) is pressed, cancel the textbox and return None.
Otherwise, the textbox will wait until it is full (^j, or a new line is
entered on the bottom line) or the BEL key (^g) is pressed.
"""
window.clear()
# Set cursor mode to 1 because 2 doesn't display on some terminals
curses.curs_set(1)
# Keep insert_mode off to avoid the recursion error described here
# http://bugs.python.org/issue13051
textbox = textpad.Textbox(window)
textbox.stripspaces = 0
def validate(ch):
"Filters characters for special key sequences"
if ch == self.ESCAPE:
raise exceptions.EscapeInterrupt()
if (not allow_resize) and (ch == curses.KEY_RESIZE):
raise exceptions.EscapeInterrupt()
# Fix backspace for iterm
if ch == curses.ascii.DEL:
ch = curses.KEY_BACKSPACE
return ch
# Wrapping in an exception block so that we can distinguish when the
# user hits the return character from when the user tries to back out
# of the input.
try:
out = textbox.edit(validate=validate)
if isinstance(out, six.binary_type):
out = out.decode('utf-8')
except exceptions.EscapeInterrupt:
out = None
curses.curs_set(0)
return self.strip_textpad(out)
def prompt_input(self, prompt, key=False):
"""
Display a text prompt at the bottom of the screen.
Params:
prompt (string): Text prompt that will be displayed
key (bool): If true, grab a single keystroke instead of a full
string. This can be faster than pressing enter for
single key prompts (e.g. y/n?)
"""
n_rows, n_cols = self.stdscr.getmaxyx()
attr = curses.A_BOLD | Color.CYAN
prompt = self.clean(prompt, n_cols - 1)
window = self.stdscr.derwin(
1, n_cols - len(prompt), n_rows - 1, len(prompt))
window.attrset(attr)
self.add_line(self.stdscr, prompt, n_rows-1, 0, attr)
self.stdscr.refresh()
if key:
curses.curs_set(1)
ch = self.getch()
# We can't convert the character to unicode, because it may return
# Invalid values for keys that don't map to unicode characters,
# e.g. F1
text = ch if ch != self.ESCAPE else None
curses.curs_set(0)
else:
text = self.text_input(window)
return text
def prompt_y_or_n(self, prompt):
"""
Wrapper around prompt_input for simple yes/no queries.
"""
ch = self.prompt_input(prompt, key=True)
if ch in (ord('Y'), ord('y')):
return True
elif ch in (ord('N'), ord('n'), None):
return False
else:
self.flash()
return False
@staticmethod
def strip_textpad(text):
"""
Attempt to intelligently strip excess whitespace from the output of a
curses textpad.
"""
if text is None:
return text
# Trivial case where the textbox is only one line long.
if '\n' not in text:
return text.rstrip()
# Allow one space at the end of the line. If there is more than one
# space, assume that a newline operation was intended by the user
stack, current_line = [], ''
for line in text.split('\n'):
if line.endswith(' '):
stack.append(current_line + line.rstrip())
current_line = ''
else:
current_line += line
stack.append(current_line)
# Prune empty lines at the bottom of the textbox.
for item in stack[::-1]:
if len(item) == 0:
stack.pop()
else:
break
out = '\n'.join(stack)
return out