Metadata-Version: 2.4
Name: pyprog-abubakaransari
Version: 0.1.4
Summary: Progress bars and spinners for terminal and notebooks
Author-email: Muhammad Abubakar Siddique Ansari <ansaricodes@gmail.com>
License: Apache-2.0
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Python: >=3.7
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE
Requires-Dist: IPython==8.12.3
Requires-Dist: colorama==0.4.6
Dynamic: license-file

# PyProg - Progress Bars for Python

> 🎯 *Create elegant and customizable progress bars with ease!*
> **PyProg** is a lightweight library for beautiful, flexible progress bars.

---

## 🔧 Features

* Highly **customizable**
* Supports **nested** and **parallel** progress bars
* Supports **Spinners**
* **CSS** enabled customization in notebooks
* **Plug-and-play** or deeply **configurable**
---

## 📦 Installation

Install from **PyPI**:

```bash
pip install pyprog-abubakaransari
```

---

## ✨ What Can You Do With It?

**PyProg** provides utilities for both terminal and notebook progress visuals. It contains these modules:

1. **PyProg.progress_bar**: The module for creating terminal progress bars.
2. **PyProg.spinners**: The module for creating terminal spinners.
3. **PyProg.ntbk_progbars**: The module for creating progressbars in notebooks.
4. **PyProg.ntbk_spinner**: The moduel for creating spinners in notebook environement.
5. **PyProg.utils**: The module providing different utilites.
6. **PyProg.manager**: The theme and style manager.

---

#### 1. `PyProg.progress_bar` Module

This module includes powerful classes and utilities to handle different styles of terminal progress bars:


### 🧱 1. `ProgressBar` (Class)

A flexible class for custom and advanced progress bar handling.

```python
from PyProg.progress_bar import ProgressBar, time

pb = ProgressBar(txt_lf='Progress {percent:.0f}%: ')
total = 100

for i in range(total + 1):
    pb.update(i / total, i, total)
    time.sleep(0.1)  # Simulate work
print()  # Ensure a newline after completion
```

### 🔁 2. `simple()` (Function)

A lightweight wrapper generator — just like `tqdm`.

```python
from PyProg.progress_bar import simple, time
from PyProg.utils import gradient_colors

iterable = range(101)
for i in simple(iterable, txt_lf='Progress {percent:.0f}%: ',
                colors = gradient_colors('#00ff00', '#0000ff', 20),
            paint = 'bar-by-bar'):
    time.sleep(0.1)  # Simulate work
```

* Automatically detects iterable length
* Supports optional `args` dictionary or keyword arguments


### 🧩 3. `nested_bar()` (Function)

Enables **parent-child** progress bar setups — helpful for managing **parallel or dependent tasks**.

```python
from PyProg.progress_bar import ProgressBar, nested_bar, time

def task1(bar):
    for i in range(100):
        time.sleep(0.01)
        bar.update(i / 99, i + 1, 100)

def task2(bar):
    for i in range(50):
        time.sleep(0.01)
        bar.update(i / 49, i + 1, 50)

main = ProgressBar({'line': 2})
childs = {
    "Task1": [task1, {"txt_lf": "Task1 {percent:.0f}%"}],
    "Task2": [task2, {"txt_lf": "Task2 {percent:.0f}%"}]
}

nested_bar(main, childs, auto_arrangement=True)
```

#### ⚠️ Important Notes on `nested_bar`

* If `auto_arrangement=False`, you **must** explicitly set the `line` for **all bars**.
* Never assign the **same `line` number** to multiple bars unless intentionally overlapping.
* To reserve vertical space:

  * Set **child bars** to `line = n`
  * Set **parent bar** to `line = n + 1`

---

#### 2. `PyProg.spinner` Module

This module provides **dynamic, colored, and customizable terminal spinners**.

### 1. `Spinner` (Class)

Create and manage animated terminal spinners.

```python
from PyProg.spinner import Spinner
import time

spn = Spinner({"text": "Loading", "interval": 0.1})
spn.start()

time.sleep(3)  # Simulate work

spn.stop()
```

**Colors can cycle dynamically** by using lists like `['red', 'blue', 'green']`.
You can use the spinner in a `with` block:

```python
from PyProg.spinner import Spinner
import time

with Spinner({"text": "Please wait..."}) as spn:
    time.sleep(3)
```

### 2. `spinning_work()` (Function)

Runs a spinner during execution of a custom task.

```python
from PyProg.spinner import spinning_work
import time

def task(spn):
    time.sleep(3)
    return "Done!"

spinner, result = spinning_work({"text": "Working..."}, work=task)
```

### 3. `run_spinner_with_bar()` (Function)

🌀 Combines a **spinner** with a **progress bar**, updating the spinner text live with bar content.

#### 🔧 Example:

```python
from PyProg.spinner import run_spinner_with_bar
import time

def work(pb, spn):
    for i in range(101):
        pb.update(i/100, i, 100)
        spn.text = "Working: " + pb.bar_str.replace('\r', '')
        time.sleep(0.05)

run_spinner_with_bar({}, {}, work)
```

### 🔁 Spinner Control Methods

| Method     | Description                         |
| ---------- | ----------------------------------- |
| `start()`  | Begin spinner animation             |
| `stop()`   | Stop spinner and show final message |
| `pause()`  | Pause spinner (non-terminating)     |
| `resume()` | Resume paused spinner               |
| `hide()`   | Temporarily hide spinner output     |
| `show()`   | Re-show spinner if hidden           |

---


Awesome! Here's the **continued documentation** for the `PyProg.ntbk_progbar` module, picking up from your fun and expressive intro 😄:

---

### 3. `PyProg.ntbk_progbar` Module

Most powerful module in notebook environments! Hack-to-the-core system here! 💥

But it is so powerful because it allows you to **customize progress bars via CSS** — fully HTML-rendered, styleable, and beautiful 🤩.

If we were to calculate a score for customization, it would be literally `∞`...
(unless someone doesn’t know even the "C" of CSS 😜 — but hey, that’s not *our* fault 😎).

It provides these utilities:


## 🧱 1. `NotebookProgressBar` (Class)

HTML/CSS-based progress bar made for Jupyter/Colab environments. Custom colors, gradients, labels, tokens, animations — you name it!

### 🔧 Example Usage:

```python
from PyProg.ntbk_progbar import NotebookProgressBar
from PyProg.utils import gradient_colors
import time

pb = NotebookProgressBar({
    'txt_lf': "Neon Progress {iters} | {percent:.0f}%",
    'txt_rt': "| ETA {eta} | Elapsed {elapsed}",
    'colors': gradient_colors('#00ff00', '#0000ff', 10) + gradient_colors('#0000ff', '#00ff00', 10),
    'paint': 'bar-by-bar',
    'length': 30,
    'text_color': ['#efa', '#afe']
})

total = 100
for i in range(total + 1):
    pb.update(i / total, current_iter=i, total_iter=total)
    time.sleep(0.03)

print("Progress Complete!")
```


### 🛠️ Customization (Arguments)

| Key                 | Type                                        | Description                                                    |
| ------------------- | ------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `txt_lf`            | `str`                                       | Text on the left (supports tokens like `{percent}`, `{iters}`) |
| `txt_rt`            | `str`                                       | Text on the right (ETA, speed etc)                             |
| `bar`               | `str` or `list`                             | Character(s) to build the bar                                  |
| `space`             | `str`                                       | Character for unfilled part                                    |
| `paint`             | `"bar"` / `"bar-by-bar"` / `"progress-bar"` | Paint strategy                                                 |
| `colors`            | `list[str]`                                 | List of CSS colors (or hex codes)                              |
| `bar_style`         | `str`                                       | Inline CSS for each bar block                                  |
| `space_style`       | `str`                                       | CSS for empty segments                                         |
| `progressbar_style` | `str`                                       | Style for wrapper container                                    |
| `add_css`           | `str`                                       | Inject your own custom CSS rules                               |
| `text_color`        | `str` or `list`                             | Colors for text (left and right)                               |
| `tokens`            | `dict`                                      | Custom tokens like `{spinner}`, `{file}` etc                   |
| `freq`              | `float`                                     | Min time between updates (smoothing)                           |

🎯 You can use it in **context managers**, attach **HTML inline outputs**, or integrate into live dashboards.


## 🔁 2. `simple()` (Function)

A quick plug-and-play generator for notebooks!

```python
from PyProg.ntbk_progbar import simple
import time

for i in simple(range(100), txt_lf="Doing... {percent:.0f}%"):
    time.sleep(0.05)
```

It auto-detects `len()` of the iterable or uses `total` from arguments. Internally uses `NotebookProgressBar`.


## 🌲 3. `nested_bar()` (Function)

Manage **multiple subtasks with individual progress bars** — all under one master bar.

```python
from PyProg.ntbk_progbar import NotebookProgressBar, nested_bar
import time

def task1(pb):
    for i in range(100):
        pb.update(i / 99, i+1, 100)
        time.sleep(0.01)

def task2(pb):
    for i in range(50):
        pb.update(i / 49, i+1, 50)
        time.sleep(0.01)

main = NotebookProgressBar({'txt_lf': "Overall Progress {percent:.0f}%"})
tasks = {
    "Task 1": [task1, {"txt_lf": "Task 1: {percent:.0f}%"}],
    "Task 2": [task2, {"txt_lf": "Task 2: {percent:.0f}%"}],
}

nested_bar(main, tasks)
```

### 🧪 Notes:

* Parent bar = outer progress
* Child bars = separate for each task
* You can customize each bar individually!


## ✨ Advanced Tricks

🎨 **Animated Gradients**:

```python
from PyProg.utils import gradient_colors
colors = gradient_colors("#ff0000", "#0000ff", 15)
```

🔌 **Add Custom Tokens**:

```python
NotebookProgressBar({
    'txt_lf': "📁 File: {filename} - {percent:.0f}%",
    'tokens': {
        'filename': lambda self: 'data.csv'
    }
})
```

🧩 **Inline HTML**:

```python
bar = NotebookProgressBar({...})
some_html = f"<div>{bar.get_inline_html()}</div>"
```

---

### 4. `PyProg.ntbk_spinner` Module

⚙️ **Spinner-as-a-Show** — not just a spinning icon, but a complete animated display component with CSS + live-updated bar inside!

In notebooks, visual feedback during longer tasks really helps. This module takes it further by allowing:

* 🌀 Animated spinners (CSS or SVG)
* 🎨 Dynamic color cycles (background + foreground)
* 📊 Embedding progress bars directly into spinner text
* 🤝️ Full integration with `NotebookProgressBar`

---

## 🌀 1. `NotebookDivSpinner` (Class)

Create a stylish spinner that can also **display dynamic text** or even embed **inline progress bars** 😎.

### ✅ Example:

```python
from PyProg.ntbk_spinner import NotebookDivSpinner
import time

spn = NotebookDivSpinner({
    "text": "Processing",
    "fg_text": ["#00ff00", "#00ccff"],
    "bg_text": ["transparent", "#222"],
    "clr_interval": [0.5, 0.5]
})

spn.start()
time.sleep(3)
spn.stop()
```

---

### 🔧 Arguments (Init Options)

| Key            | Type          | Description                           |
| -------------- | ------------- | ------------------------------------- |
| `text`         | `str`         | Initial text to show                  |
| `final_text`   | `str`         | Text shown after `stop()`             |
| `fg_text`      | `str or list` | Foreground (text) color(s)            |
| `bg_text`      | `str or list` | Background color(s)                   |
| `clr_interval` | `list[float]` | Time (s) between color changes        |
| `refresh`      | `float`       | Delay between animation frame updates |
| `speed`        | `float`       | Speed of rotation (larger = slower)   |
| `spin_side`    | `str`         | `"left"` or `"right"` of text         |
| `spinner`      | `dict`        | Spinner customization (see below)     |
| `add_css`      | `str`         | Inject raw CSS for style animation    |
| `id`           | `str`         | Optional unique ID (auto generated)   |

---

### 🎨 `spinner` → Sub-dict for spinner customization

| Key             | Type          | Description                                        |
| --------------- | ------------- | -------------------------------------------------- |
| `spinner_html`  | `str`         | Custom HTML (like SVG or emoji) inside the spinner |
| `spinner_css`   | `dict or str` | Style for spinner block                            |
| `container_css` | `dict or str` | Style for spinner + text container                 |
| `text_css`      | `dict or str` | Style for the changing text                        |
| `final_css`     | `str`         | Final message style                                |
| `animation`     | `dict`        | `{animation_name: css_keyframes}`                  |

---

### 🔄 Methods

| Method                   | Description                          |
| ------------------------ | ------------------------------------ |
| `.start()`               | Begin animation and rendering        |
| `.stop()`                | End spinner and show final message   |
| `.hide()` / `.show()`    | Hide or reveal the spinner           |
| `.pause()` / `.resume()` | Stop animation loop or resume it     |
| `.set_text("New...")`    | Live update the text next to spinner |

---

## 🔗 2. `run_spin_with_bar()` (Function)

Attach a spinner ☸ and embed a progress bar 📈 directly into it as live updating text!

```python
from PyProg.ntbk_spinner import run_spin_with_bar
import time

def work(pb, spn):
    for i in range(101):
        pb.update(i/100, i, 100)
        spn.set_text(pb.get_inline_html())  # Embed bar into spinner text
        time.sleep(0.025)

run_spin_with_bar({}, {}, work)
```

### 🔄 Parameters

| Param          | Description                                                   |
| -------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `spinner_args` | Dict for spinner customization                                |
| `bar_args`     | Dict for progress bar styling                                 |
| `work`         | A function of `(pb, spn)` where progress and text are updated |

### 🔁 Returns

```python
(pb, spn)  # ProgressBar instance, Spinner instance
```

You can use them later if needed!

---

### 🧪 Pro Tip:

You can embed **inline progress bar segments** inside the spinner like this:

```python
spn.set_text(pb.get_inline_html())
```

Or display **custom values or tokenized stats** if you set `bar_args['txt_lf']`.
