bootstack 0.1.0a1__py3-none-any.whl

bootstack/runtime/utility.py

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+"""Utility functions for bootstack.
+
+This module provides various utility functions for common tasks in
+ ttksbootstrap applications, including high-DPI support, screen geometry
+calculations, and color manipulations.
+
+Functions:
+    enable_high_dpi_awareness: Enable high-DPI scaling on Windows/Linux
+    detect_scale_factor: Detect the appropriate scale factor for the display
+    scale_size: Scale a size value for high-DPI displays
+    get_desktop_geometry: Get the screen dimensions
+    get_asset_path: Get the path to an asset file
+
+Example:
+    ```python
+    from bootstack.utility import enable_high_dpi_awareness
+    import bootstack as bs
+
+    # Enable high-DPI before creating window
+    enable_high_dpi_awareness()
+
+    root = bs.Window()
+    root.mainloop()
+    ```
+"""
+
+
+def _platform_baseline() -> float:
+    """Return the default Tk scaling baseline for the current platform.
+
+    Tk scaling is measured in pixels-per-point (72 points per inch).
+    - Windows/Linux default DPI is 96  → baseline = 96/72 ≈ 1.334
+    - macOS default DPI is 72          → baseline = 72/72 = 1.0
+      (Retina pixel-doubling is handled by the OS, not Tk scaling)
+    """
+    import platform
+    if platform.system() == 'Darwin':
+        return 1.0
+    return 1.33398982438864281  # 96 DPI / 72
+
+
+class _ScalingState:
+    """Internal class to store global scaling state."""
+    _scale_factor: float = 1.0
+    _baseline: float = _platform_baseline()
+
+    @classmethod
+    def set_scale_factor(cls, factor: float):
+        """Set the global scale factor."""
+        cls._scale_factor = factor
+
+    @classmethod
+    def get_scale_factor(cls) -> float:
+        """Get the current global scale factor."""
+        return cls._scale_factor
+
+    @classmethod
+    def get_ui_scale(cls) -> float:
+        """Get the UI scale factor (relative to baseline)."""
+        return cls._scale_factor / cls._baseline
+
+    @classmethod
+    def get_image_scale(cls, source_resolution: float = 2.0) -> float:
+        """Get the scale factor for images.
+
+        Args:
+            source_resolution: The resolution multiplier of source images.
+                For example, 2.0 means images are 2x resolution.
+
+        Returns:
+            The scale factor to apply to images.
+        """
+        return cls.get_ui_scale() / source_resolution
+
+
+def enable_high_dpi_awareness(root=None, scaling=None):
+    """Enable high dpi awareness.
+
+    **Windows OS**
+    Call the method BEFORE creating the `Tk` object. No parameters
+    required. After the root is created, call again with the root
+    parameter to apply detected scaling.
+
+    **Linux OS**
+    Must provided the `root` and `scaling` parameters. Call the method
+    AFTER creating the `Tk` object. A number between 1.6 and 2.0 is
+    usually suffient to scale for high-dpi screen.
+
+    !!! warning
+        If the `root` argument is provided, then `scaling` must also
+        be provided. Otherwise, there is no effect.
+
+    Parameters:
+
+        root (tk.Tk):
+            The root widget
+
+        scaling (float or 'auto'):
+            Sets and queries the current scaling factor used by Tk to
+            convert between physical units (for example, points,
+            inches, or millimeters) and pixels. The number argument is
+            a floating point number that specifies the number of pixels
+            per point on window's display. If the window argument is
+            omitted, it defaults to the main window. If the number
+            argument is omitted, the current value of the scaling
+            factor is returned.
+
+            If set to 'auto', the scale factor will be detected
+            automatically from the system DPI settings.
+
+            A "point" is a unit of measurement equal to 1/72 inch. A
+            scaling factor of 1.0 corresponds to 1 pixel per point,
+            which is equivalent to a standard 72 dpi monitor. A scaling
+            factor of 1.25 would mean 1.25 pixels per point, which is
+            the setting for a 90 dpi monitor; setting the scaling factor
+            to 1.25 on a 72 dpi monitor would cause everything in the
+            application to be displayed 1.25 times as large as normal.
+            The initial value for the scaling factor is set when the
+            application starts, based on properties of the installed
+            monitor, but it can be changed at any time. Measurements
+            made after the scaling factor is changed will use the new
+            scaling factor, but it is undefined whether existing
+            widgets will resize themselves dynamically to accommodate
+            the new scaling factor.
+
+    Returns:
+
+        float:
+            The scaling factor that was applied, or None if no scaling
+            was applied.
+    """
+    import platform
+
+    # Enable DPI awareness on Windows
+    try:
+        from ctypes import windll
+        # Use shcore for better DPI awareness (Windows 8.1+)
+        try:
+            windll.shcore.SetProcessDpiAwareness(1)
+        except:
+            # Fallback to older API
+            windll.user32.SetProcessDPIAware()
+    except:
+        pass
+
+    # Apply scaling if root is provided
+    if root:
+        # Auto-detect scaling if requested
+        if scaling == 'auto':
+            scaling = detect_scale_factor(root)
+
+        if scaling:
+            try:
+                root.tk.call('tk', 'scaling', scaling)
+                # Store the scale factor globally
+                _ScalingState.set_scale_factor(scaling)
+                return scaling
+            except:
+                pass
+
+    return None
+
+
+def detect_scale_factor(root):
+    """Detect the appropriate scale factor for the display.
+
+    This function attempts to detect the system DPI scaling and return
+    an appropriate scale factor for Tk. The scale factor is measured in
+    "pixels per point" (72 points per inch).
+
+    Parameters:
+
+        root (tk.Tk):
+            The root window (must be created before calling)
+
+    Returns:
+
+        float:
+            The detected scale factor in pixels per point
+            (e.g., 1.333 for 96 DPI, 2.0 for 144 DPI)
+    """
+    import platform
+
+    system = platform.system()
+
+    try:
+        if system == 'Windows':
+            # Try to get scale factor from Windows (Windows 8.1+)
+            try:
+                from ctypes import windll
+                # GetScaleFactorForDevice returns percentage (100, 125, 150, 200, etc.)
+                scale_percent = windll.shcore.GetScaleFactorForDevice(0)
+                # Convert to DPI: 100% = 96 DPI, 125% = 120 DPI, etc.
+                dpi = (96 * scale_percent) / 100
+                # Convert to tk scaling (pixels per point, 72 points per inch)
+                scale_factor = dpi / 72
+                return scale_factor
+            except:
+                pass
+
+        # Fallback: detect from current DPI
+        # This works on Linux, Mac, and older Windows
+        current_dpi = root.winfo_fpixels('1i')
+        # Tk scaling is pixels per point (72 points per inch)
+        scale_factor = current_dpi / 72
+        return scale_factor
+
+    except:
+        # If all else fails, return default for 96 DPI
+        return 96 / 72  # 1.333...
+
+
+def get_image_name(image):
+    """Extract and return the tcl/tk image name from a PhotoImage
+    object.
+
+    Parameters:
+
+        image (ImageTk.PhotoImage):
+            A photoimage object.
+
+    Returns:
+
+        str:
+            The tcl/tk name of the photoimage object.
+    """
+    return image._PhotoImage__photo.name
+
+
+def scale_size(widget=None, size=None):
+    """Scale the size based on the scaling factor of tkinter.
+    This is used most frequently to adjust the assets for
+    image-based widget layouts and padding values.
+
+    Can be called in two ways:
+    1. scale_size(widget, size) - Legacy mode, calculates from widget
+    2. scale_size(size) - Uses global scaling state
+
+    Parameters:
+
+        widget (Widget, optional):
+            The widget object. If provided, scaling is calculated from
+            the widget's tk instance. If None, uses global scaling state.
+
+        size (Union[int, List, Tuple]):
+            A single integer or an iterable of integers
+
+    Returns:
+
+        Union[int, List]:
+            An integer or list of integers representing the new size.
+
+    Examples:
+
+        >>> # Using widget (legacy mode)
+        >>> scaled = scale_size(my_widget, 10)
+
+        >>> # Using global state (new mode)
+        >>> scaled = scale_size(10)
+    """
+    # Handle both calling conventions
+    if widget is not None and size is None:
+        # Called as scale_size(size) - widget is actually the size
+        size = widget
+        factor = _ScalingState.get_ui_scale()
+    elif widget is not None and size is not None:
+        # Called as scale_size(widget, size) - legacy mode
+        BASELINE = _ScalingState._baseline
+        scaling = widget.tk.call('tk', 'scaling')
+        factor = scaling / BASELINE
+    else:
+        # Called as scale_size(size=size) - use global state
+        factor = _ScalingState.get_ui_scale()
+
+    if isinstance(size, int):
+        return int(size * factor)
+    elif isinstance(size, tuple) or isinstance(size, list):
+        return [int(x * factor) for x in size]
+    else:
+        return size
+
+
+# --- Debug helpers ---------------------------------------------------------
+def _debug_enabled() -> bool:
+    """Return True if debug logging is enabled.
+
+    Controlled via the environment variable `TTKBOOTSTRAP_DEBUG`.
+    Accepts: "1", "true", "yes" (case-insensitive) as truthy values.
+    """
+    import os
+    return str(os.environ.get("TTKBOOTSTRAP_DEBUG", "")).lower() in {"1", "true", "yes"}
+
+
+def debug_log_exception(message: str = "") -> None:
+    """Print the current exception traceback if debug is enabled.
+
+    Args:
+        message: Optional context message to print before the traceback.
+    """
+    if not _debug_enabled():
+        return
+    try:
+        import traceback
+        if message:
+            print(f"TTKBootstrap DEBUG: {message}")
+        traceback.print_exc()
+    except Exception:
+        # Never raise from debug logging
+        pass
+
+
+def center_on_parent(win, parent=None):
+    """Center `win` on parent or over its master if not given"""
+    win.update_idletasks()  # ensure geometry
+    if parent is None:
+        parent = getattr(win, 'master', None) or win  # root if no parent
+
+    # parent geometry
+    parent.update_idletasks()
+    px, py = parent.winfo_rootx(), parent.winfo_rooty()
+    pw, ph = parent.winfo_width(), parent.winfo_height()
+    if pw <= 1 or ph <= 1:
+        # not yet realized, fallback to requested size
+        pw, ph = parent.winfo_reqwidth(), parent.winfo_reqheight()
+
+    # window geometry
+    ww = win.winfo_width() or win.winfo_reqwidth()
+    wh = win.winfo_height() or win.winfo_reqheight()
+
+    x = px + (pw - ww) // 2
+    y = py + (ph - wh) // 2
+    win.geometry(f"{ww}x{wh}+{x}+{y}")
+
+
+def bind_right_click(widget, handler, add: str | bool = '+'):
+    """Bind a right-click handler portably across Tk windowing systems.
+
+    On Win/Linux right-click maps to `<Button-3>`. On macOS Tk maps the
+    right mouse button (and two-finger trackpad click) to `<Button-2>`,
+    and Mac users also expect Ctrl+click as a context-menu trigger. This
+    helper binds the appropriate event(s) for the current platform so
+    callers don't have to repeat the platform check.
+
+    Args:
+        widget: Any Tk widget with a `.bind` method and a `.tk` attribute.
+        handler: Event handler callable (or Tcl command string).
+        add: Passed through to `bind`. Defaults to `'+'` so the helper
+            never silently replaces an existing binding.
+    """
+    widget.bind('<Button-3>', handler, add=add)
+    try:
+        winsys = widget.tk.call('tk', 'windowingsystem')
+    except Exception:
+        winsys = None
+    if winsys == 'aqua':
+        widget.bind('<Button-2>', handler, add=add)
+        widget.bind('<Control-Button-1>', handler, add=add)
+
+
+def clamp(value, min_val, max_val):
+    """Return a value that is bounded by a minimum and maximum.
+
+    Args:
+        value: The value to evaluate.
+        min_val: The minimum allowed value.
+        max_val: The maximum allowed value.
+
+    Returns:
+        The value, constrained between `min_val` and `max_val`.
+    """
+    return min(max(value, min_val), max_val)

bootstack/runtime/visual_focus.py

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+"""Visual focus management for bootstack.
+
+This module provides keyboard vs mouse focus distinction by leveraging
+the TTK 'background' state as a "keyboard focus" indicator. This enables
+style maps to show focus rings only for keyboard navigation (Tab), not
+for mouse clicks.
+
+The approach:
+    - Tab key press → sets 'background' state on newly focused widget
+    - FocusOut → removes 'background' state
+    - Mouse clicks never add 'background', so click focus is distinguishable
+
+Style maps can then use:
+    ('background focus', ring_color)  # Keyboard focus - show ring
+    ('focus', '')                     # Mouse focus - no ring
+
+This matches the CSS :focus-visible behavior that modern browsers implement.
+
+Programmatic focus:
+    The focus_set() and focus_force() methods accept a `visual_focus` parameter.
+    When True, the focus ring is shown as if the widget was focused via keyboard:
+
+        widget.focus_set(visual_focus=True)  # Shows focus ring
+
+Note:
+    The 'background' TTK state is normally used to indicate an inactive
+    window. Since this is rarely styled in practice, it's repurposed here
+    for keyboard focus tracking.
+"""
+
+import tkinter as tk
+from tkinter import TclError
+from typing import Optional
+
+_installed = False
+_root_ref: Optional[tk.Misc] = None
+
+# Store original focus methods
+_original_focus_set = tk.Misc.focus_set
+_original_focus_force = tk.Misc.focus_force
+
+
+def _patched_focus_set(self, *, visual_focus: bool = False) -> None:
+    """Enhanced focus_set that optionally shows visual focus ring.
+
+    Args:
+        visual_focus: If True, show focus as if focused via keyboard. Default is False.
+
+    Examples:
+        ```python
+        # Normal programmatic focus (no ring)
+        entry.focus_set()
+
+        # Focus with visible ring (e.g., after validation error)
+        entry.focus_set(visual_focus=True)
+        ```
+    """
+    _original_focus_set(self)
+    if visual_focus:
+        try:
+            self.state(['background'])
+        except (TclError, AttributeError):
+            pass
+
+
+def _patched_focus_force(self, *, visual_focus: bool = False) -> None:
+    """Enhanced focus_force that optionally shows visual focus ring.
+
+    Args:
+        visual_focus: If True, show focus as if focused via keyboard. Default is False.
+
+    Examples:
+        ```python
+        # Normal forced focus (no ring)
+        entry.focus_force()
+
+        # Forced focus with visible ring
+        entry.focus_force(visual_focus=True)
+        ```
+    """
+    _original_focus_force(self)
+    if visual_focus:
+        try:
+            self.state(['background'])
+        except (TclError, AttributeError):
+            pass
+
+
+def _on_tab_focus(event: tk.Event) -> None:
+    """Handle Tab key press by marking the newly focused widget.
+
+    Uses after_idle to wait for focus to actually move before
+    querying focus_get() and setting the background state.
+    """
+    root = event.widget.winfo_toplevel()
+
+    def set_keyboard_focus_state():
+        widget = root.focus_get()
+        if widget is None:
+            return
+        try:
+            widget.state(['background'])
+        except (TclError, AttributeError):
+            pass  # Widget doesn't support state (non-TTK)
+
+    root.after_idle(set_keyboard_focus_state)
+
+
+def _on_focus_out(event: tk.Event) -> None:
+    """Clear the keyboard focus indicator when widget loses focus."""
+    try:
+        event.widget.state(['!background'])
+    except (TclError, AttributeError):
+        pass  # Widget doesn't support state (non-TTK)
+
+
+def install_visual_focus(root: tk.Misc = None) -> None:
+    """Install keyboard focus tracking for the application.
+
+    This function sets up global event bindings that track whether
+    focus was acquired via keyboard (Tab) or mouse click, enabling
+    style maps to show focus rings only for keyboard navigation.
+
+    Args:
+        root: Optional root widget. If not provided, bindings are
+              set up to work with any root via bind_class on Tk.
+
+    Note:
+        This is called automatically when bootstack is imported.
+        You typically don't need to call this manually.
+
+    Examples:
+        Style builders can use the 'background' state to distinguish:
+
+        ```python
+        b.map_style(ttk_style,
+            focuscolor=[
+                ('background focus', ring_color),  # Keyboard focus
+                ('focus', ''),                     # Mouse focus
+                ('', ''),
+            ]
+        )
+        ```
+    """
+    global _installed, _root_ref
+
+    if _installed:
+        return
+
+    # Patch focus_set and focus_force to support visual_focus parameter
+    tk.Misc.focus_set = _patched_focus_set
+    tk.Misc.focus_force = _patched_focus_force
+
+    # Bind Tab key globally - works even before any root exists
+    # by using bind_class on the base Tk class
+    tk.Tk.bind_all = _bind_all_with_focus
+
+    _installed = True
+
+
+def _bind_all_with_focus(self, sequence=None, func=None, add=None):
+    """Wrapper for bind_all that installs focus tracking on first call."""
+    global _root_ref
+
+    # Install our bindings on first bind_all call (when root exists)
+    if _root_ref is None:
+        _root_ref = self
+        # Bind Tab on root window - the after_idle callback will set state
+        # on whatever widget receives focus (forward or backward)
+        self.bind('<Tab>', _on_tab_focus, '+')
+        # Clear background state on focus out (needs bind_all for all widgets)
+        self.bind_all('<FocusOut>', _on_focus_out, '+')
+
+    # Call original bind_all
+    return tk.Misc.bind_all(self, sequence, func, add)
+
+
+def uninstall_visual_focus() -> None:
+    """Remove keyboard focus tracking bindings.
+
+    This restores the original behavior where focus state doesn't
+    distinguish between keyboard and mouse focus.
+
+    Note:
+        After calling this, style maps using 'background focus' will
+        no longer show focus rings for keyboard navigation.
+    """
+    global _installed, _root_ref
+
+    if not _installed:
+        return
+
+    # Restore original focus methods
+    tk.Misc.focus_set = _original_focus_set
+    tk.Misc.focus_force = _original_focus_force
+
+    if _root_ref is not None:
+        try:
+            _root_ref.unbind('<Tab>')
+            _root_ref.unbind_all('<FocusOut>')
+        except TclError:
+            pass  # Root may have been destroyed
+
+    _root_ref = None
+    _installed = False
+
+
+def is_keyboard_focus(widget: tk.Misc) -> bool:
+    """Check if a widget currently has keyboard-initiated focus.
+
+    Args:
+        widget: The widget to check.
+
+    Returns:
+        True if the widget has focus AND was focused via keyboard.
+    """
+    try:
+        state = widget.state()
+        return 'focus' in state and 'background' in state
+    except (TclError, AttributeError):
+        return False
+
+
+__all__ = [
+    'install_visual_focus',
+    'uninstall_visual_focus',
+    'is_keyboard_focus',
+]