Python curses.A_BLINK Examples

The following are 7 code examples of curses.A_BLINK(). You can vote up the ones you like or vote down the ones you don't like, and go to the original project or source file by following the links above each example. You may also want to check out all available functions/classes of the module curses , or try the search function .
Example #1
Source File: curses_ui.py    From lambda-packs with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _screen_color_init(self):
    """Initialization of screen colors."""
    curses.start_color()
    curses.use_default_colors()
    self._color_pairs = {}
    color_index = 0

    # Prepare color pairs.
    for fg_color in self._FOREGROUND_COLORS:
      for bg_color in self._BACKGROUND_COLORS:
        color_index += 1
        curses.init_pair(color_index, self._FOREGROUND_COLORS[fg_color],
                         self._BACKGROUND_COLORS[bg_color])

        color_name = fg_color
        if bg_color != "transparent":
          color_name += "_on_" + bg_color

        self._color_pairs[color_name] = curses.color_pair(color_index)

    # Try getting color(s) available only under 256-color support.
    try:
      color_index += 1
      curses.init_pair(color_index, 245, -1)
      self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GRAY] = curses.color_pair(color_index)
    except curses.error:
      # Use fall-back color(s):
      self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GRAY] = (
          self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GREEN])

    # A_BOLD or A_BLINK is not really a "color". But place it here for
    # convenience.
    self._color_pairs["bold"] = curses.A_BOLD
    self._color_pairs["blink"] = curses.A_BLINK
    self._color_pairs["underline"] = curses.A_UNDERLINE

    # Default color pair to use when a specified color pair does not exist.
    self._default_color_pair = self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_WHITE]
Example #2
Source File: curses_ui.py    From auto-alt-text-lambda-api with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _screen_init(self):
    """Screen initialization.

    Creates curses stdscr and initialize the color pairs for display.
    """

    self._stdscr = curses.initscr()
    self._command_window = None

    # Prepare color pairs.
    curses.start_color()

    self._color_pairs = {}
    color_index = 0

    for fg_color in self._FOREGROUND_COLORS:
      for bg_color in self._BACKGROUND_COLORS:

        color_index += 1
        curses.init_pair(color_index, self._FOREGROUND_COLORS[fg_color],
                         self._BACKGROUND_COLORS[bg_color])

        color_name = fg_color
        if bg_color != "black":
          color_name += "_on_" + bg_color

        self._color_pairs[color_name] = curses.color_pair(color_index)

    # A_BOLD or A_BLINK is not really a "color". But place it here for
    # convenience.
    self._color_pairs["bold"] = curses.A_BOLD
    self._color_pairs["blink"] = curses.A_BLINK
    self._color_pairs["underline"] = curses.A_UNDERLINE

    # Default color pair to use when a specified color pair does not exist.
    self._default_color_pair = self._color_pairs["white"]
Example #3
Source File: getstr.py    From bitcoind-ncurses with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def getstr(w, y, x):
    window = curses.newwin(1, w, y, x)

    result = ""
    window.addstr("> ", curses.A_BOLD + curses.A_BLINK)
    window.refresh()
    window.keypad(True)

    while True:
        try:
            character = -1
            while (character < 0):
                character = window.getch()
        except:
            break

        if character == curses.KEY_ENTER or character == ord('\n'):
            break

        elif character == curses.KEY_BACKSPACE or character == 127:
            if len(result):
                window.move(0, len(result)+1)
                window.delch()
                result = result[:-1]
                continue

        elif (137 > character > 31 and len(result) < w-3): # ascii range TODO: unicode
                result += chr(character)
                window.addstr(chr(character))

    window.addstr(0, 0, "> ", curses.A_BOLD + curses.color_pair(3))
    window.refresh()

    window.keypad(False)
    return result
Example #4
Source File: curses_display.py    From anyMesh-Python with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _setattr(self, a):
        if a is None:
            self.s.attrset(0)
            return
        elif not isinstance(a, AttrSpec):
            p = self._palette.get(a, (AttrSpec('default', 'default'),))
            a = p[0]

        if self.has_color:
            if a.foreground_basic:
                if a.foreground_number >= 8:
                    fg = a.foreground_number - 8
                else:
                    fg = a.foreground_number
            else:
                fg = 7

            if a.background_basic:
                bg = a.background_number
            else:
                bg = 0

            attr = curses.color_pair(bg * 8 + 7 - fg)
        else:
            attr = 0

        if a.bold:
            attr |= curses.A_BOLD
        if a.standout:
            attr |= curses.A_STANDOUT
        if a.underline:
            attr |= curses.A_UNDERLINE
        if a.blink:
            attr |= curses.A_BLINK

        self.s.attrset(attr)
Example #5
Source File: curses_ui.py    From Serverless-Deep-Learning-with-TensorFlow-and-AWS-Lambda with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _screen_color_init(self):
    """Initialization of screen colors."""
    curses.start_color()
    curses.use_default_colors()
    self._color_pairs = {}
    color_index = 0

    # Prepare color pairs.
    for fg_color in self._FOREGROUND_COLORS:
      for bg_color in self._BACKGROUND_COLORS:
        color_index += 1
        curses.init_pair(color_index, self._FOREGROUND_COLORS[fg_color],
                         self._BACKGROUND_COLORS[bg_color])

        color_name = fg_color
        if bg_color != "transparent":
          color_name += "_on_" + bg_color

        self._color_pairs[color_name] = curses.color_pair(color_index)

    # Try getting color(s) available only under 256-color support.
    try:
      color_index += 1
      curses.init_pair(color_index, 245, -1)
      self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GRAY] = curses.color_pair(color_index)
    except curses.error:
      # Use fall-back color(s):
      self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GRAY] = (
          self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_GREEN])

    # A_BOLD or A_BLINK is not really a "color". But place it here for
    # convenience.
    self._color_pairs["bold"] = curses.A_BOLD
    self._color_pairs["blink"] = curses.A_BLINK
    self._color_pairs["underline"] = curses.A_UNDERLINE

    # Default color pair to use when a specified color pair does not exist.
    self._default_color_pair = self._color_pairs[cli_shared.COLOR_WHITE]
Example #6
Source File: curses_ui.py    From keras-lambda with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _screen_init(self):
    """Screen initialization.

    Creates curses stdscr and initialize the color pairs for display.
    """

    self._stdscr = curses.initscr()
    self._command_window = None

    # Prepare color pairs.
    curses.start_color()

    self._color_pairs = {}
    color_index = 0

    for fg_color in self._FOREGROUND_COLORS:
      for bg_color in self._BACKGROUND_COLORS:

        color_index += 1
        curses.init_pair(color_index, self._FOREGROUND_COLORS[fg_color],
                         self._BACKGROUND_COLORS[bg_color])

        color_name = fg_color
        if bg_color != "black":
          color_name += "_on_" + bg_color

        self._color_pairs[color_name] = curses.color_pair(color_index)

    # A_BOLD or A_BLINK is not really a "color". But place it here for
    # convenience.
    self._color_pairs["bold"] = curses.A_BOLD
    self._color_pairs["blink"] = curses.A_BLINK
    self._color_pairs["underline"] = curses.A_UNDERLINE

    # Default color pair to use when a specified color pair does not exist.
    self._default_color_pair = self._color_pairs["white"]
Example #7
Source File: top.py    From python-scripts with GNU General Public License v3.0 4 votes vote down vote up 
def main(argv):
    """ The main top entry point and loop."""

    options, args = parse_cmdline(argv)
    CONFIGURATION['refresh_interval'] = float(options.delay)

    try:
        screen = curses.initscr()
        init_screen()
        atexit.register(curses.endwin)
        screen.keypad(1)     # parse keypad control sequences

        # Curses colors
        curses.init_pair(1, curses.COLOR_BLACK, curses.COLOR_GREEN) # header
        curses.init_pair(2, curses.COLOR_BLACK, curses.COLOR_CYAN)  # focused header / line
        curses.init_pair(3, curses.COLOR_WHITE, -1)  # regular
        curses.init_pair(4, curses.COLOR_CYAN,  -1)  # tree

        #height,width = screen.getmaxyx()
        #signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal_handler)
        #screen.addstr(height - 1, 0, "position string", curses.A_BLINK)

        while True:
            #screen.timeout(0)
            processes = get_all_process()
            memory = get_memswap_info()
            display(screen, header(processes, memory), True)

            sleep_start = time.time()
            #while CONFIGURATION['pause_refresh'] or time.time() < sleep_start + CONFIGURATION['refresh_interval']:
            while CONFIGURATION['pause_refresh'] or time.time() < sleep_start + CONFIGURATION['refresh_interval']:
                if CONFIGURATION['pause_refresh']:
                    to_sleep = -1
                else:
                    to_sleep = int((sleep_start + CONFIGURATION['refresh_interval'] - time.time())*1000)

                ret = event_listener(screen, to_sleep)
                if ret == 2:
                    display(screen, header(processes, memory), True)

    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        pass
    finally:
        do_finish()