mininterface 0.4.3__tar.gz → 0.4.4rc2__tar.gz

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.1
 Name: mininterface
-Version: 0.4.3
+Version: 0.4.4rc2
 Summary: A minimal access to GUI, TUI, CLI and config
 Home-page: https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface
 License: GPL-3.0-or-later
@@ -27,10 +27,10 @@ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
 
 Write the program core, do not bother with the input/output.
 
-![Hello world example: GUI window](asset/hello-world.png "A minimal use case – GUI")
-![Hello world example: TUI fallback](asset/hello-tui.webp "A minimal use case – TUI fallback")
+![Hello world example: GUI window](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-world.png?raw=True "A minimal use case – GUI")
+![Hello world example: TUI fallback](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-tui.webp?raw=True "A minimal use case – TUI fallback")
 
-Check out the code that displays such window or its textual fallback.
+Check out the code, which is surprisingly short, that displays such a window or its textual fallback.
 
 ```python
 from dataclasses import dataclass
@@ -39,17 +39,16 @@ from mininterface import run
 @dataclass
 class Config:
     """Set of options."""
-    test: bool = False
-    """My testing flag"""
-    important_number: int = 4
-    """This number is very important"""
+    test: bool = False  # My testing flag
+    important_number: int = 4  # This number is very important
 
 if __name__ == "__main__":
-    args: Config = run(Config, prog="My application").get_args()
-    print(args.important_number)    # suggested by the IDE with the hint text "This number is very important"
+    args = run(Config, prog="My application").get_args()
+    print(args.important_number)  # suggested by the IDE with the hint text "This number is very important"
 ```
 
-It's all the code you need. No lengthy blocks of code imposed by an external dependency. Besides the GUI/TUI, you receive powerful YAML-configurable CLI parsing.
+## You got CLI
+It was all the code you need. No lengthy blocks of code imposed by an external dependency. Besides the GUI/TUI, you receive powerful YAML-configurable CLI parsing.
 
 ```bash
 $ ./hello.py
@@ -64,7 +63,15 @@ Set of options.
 ╰────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
 ```
 
-You get several useful methods to handle user dialogues. Here we bound the interface to a `with` statement that redirects stdout directly to the window.
+## You got config file management
+Loading config file is a piece of cake. Alongside `program.py`, put `program.yaml` and put there some of the arguments. They are seamlessly taken as defaults.
+
+```yaml
+important_number: 555
+```
+
+## You got dialogues
+Check out several useful methods to handle user dialogues. Here we bound the interface to a `with` statement that redirects stdout directly to the window.
 
 ```python
 with run(Config) as m:
@@ -72,15 +79,10 @@ with run(Config) as m:
     boolean = m.is_yes("Is that alright?")
 ```
 
-![Small window with the text 'Your important number'](asset/hello-with-statement.webp "With statement to redirect the output")
-![The same in terminal'](asset/hello-with-statement-tui.webp "With statement in TUI fallback")
-
-Loading config file is a piece of cake. Alongside `program.py`, put `program.yaml` and put there some of the arguments. Instantly loaded.
-
-```yaml
-important_number: 555
-```
+![Small window with the text 'Your important number'](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-with-statement.webp?raw=True "With statement to redirect the output")
+![The same in terminal'](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-with-statement-tui.webp?raw=True "With statement in TUI fallback")
 
+# Contents
 - [Mininterface – GUI, TUI, CLI and config](#mininterface-gui-tui-cli-and-config)
 - [Background](#background)
 - [Installation](#installation)
@@ -89,15 +91,15 @@ important_number: 555
     + [`run(config=None, interface=GuiInterface, **kwargs)`](#runconfignone-interfaceguiinterface-kwargs)
   * [Interfaces](#interfaces)
     + [`Mininterface(title: str = '')`](#mininterfacetitle-str--)
-    + [`alert(self, text: str)`](#alertself-text-str)
-    + [`ask(self, text: str) -> str`](#askself-text-str---str)
-    + [`ask_args(self) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#ask_argsself---configinstance)
-    + [`ask_form(self, args: FormDict, title="") -> int`](#ask_formself-args-formdict-title---dict)
-    + [`ask_number(self, text: str) -> int`](#ask_numberself-text-str---int)
-    + [`get_args(self, ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#get_argsself-ask_on_empty_clitrue---configinstance)
-    + [`is_no(self, text: str) -> bool`](#is_noself-text-str---bool)
-    + [`is_yes(self, text: str) -> bool`](#is_yesself-text-str---bool)
-    + [`parse_args(self, config: Callable[..., ~ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#parse_argsself-config-callable-configinstance-config_file-pathlibpath--none--none-kwargs---configinstance)
+    + [`alert(text: str)`](#alerttext-str)
+    + [`ask(text: str) -> str`](#asktext-str---str)
+    + [`ask_args() -> ConfigInstance`](#ask_args--configinstance)
+    + [`ask_number(text: str) -> int`](#ask_numbertext-str---int)
+    + [`form(args: FormDict, title="") -> int`](#formargs-formdict-title---dict)
+    + [`get_args(ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#get_argsask_on_empty_clitrue---configinstance)
+    + [`is_no(text: str) -> bool`](#is_notext-str---bool)
+    + [`is_yes(text: str) -> bool`](#is_yestext-str---bool)
+    + [`parse_args(config: Type[ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ConfigInstance`](#parse_argsconfig-type-configinstance-config_file-pathlibpath--none--none-kwargs---configinstance)
   * [Standalone](#standalone)
 
 # Background
@@ -159,7 +161,7 @@ $./program.py --further.host example.net
 Wrap your configuration dataclass into `run` to access the interface. Normally, an interface is chosen automatically. We prefer the graphical one, regressed to a text interface on a machine without display.
 Besides, if given a configuration dataclass, the function enriches it with the CLI commands and possibly with the default from a config file if such exists. It searches the config file in the current working directory, with the program name ending on *.yaml*, ex: `program.py` will fetch `./program.yaml`.
 
-* `config:ConfigClass`: Dataclass with the configuration.
+* `config:Type[ConfigInstance]`: Dataclass with the configuration.
 * `interface`: Which interface to prefer. By default, we use the GUI, the fallback is the REPL.
 * `**kwargs`: The same as for [`argparse.ArgumentParser`](https://docs.python.org/3/library/argparse.html).
 * Returns: `interface` Interface used.
@@ -188,27 +190,27 @@ with TuiInterface("My program") as m:
 
 ### `Mininterface(title: str = '')`
 Initialize.
-### `alert(self, text: str)`
+### `alert(text: str)`
 Prompt the user to confirm the text.
-### `ask(self, text: str) -> str`
+### `ask(text: str) -> str`
 Prompt the user to input a text.
-### `ask_args(self) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `ask_args() -> ConfigInstance`
 Allow the user to edit whole configuration. (Previously fetched from CLI and config file by parse_args.)
-### `ask_form(self, args: FormDict, title="") -> dict`
+### `form(args: FormDict, title="") -> dict`
 Prompt the user to fill up whole form.
 * `args`: Dict of `{labels: default value}`. The form widget infers from the default value type.
   The dict can be nested, it can contain a subgroup.
   The default value might be `mininterface.FormField` that allows you to add descriptions.
   A checkbox example: `{"my label": FormField(True, "my description")}`
 * `title`: Optional form title.
-### `ask_number(self, text: str) -> int`
+### `ask_number(text: str) -> int`
 Prompt the user to input a number. Empty input = 0.
-### `get_args(self, ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `get_args(ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ConfigInstance`
 Returns whole configuration (previously fetched from CLI and config file by parse_args).
 If program was launched with no arguments (empty CLI), invokes self.ask_args() to edit the fields.
-### `is_no(self, text: str) -> bool`
+### `is_no(text: str) -> bool`
 Display confirm box, focusing no.
-### `is_yes(self, text: str) -> bool`
+### `is_yes(text: str) -> bool`
 Display confirm box, focusing yes.
 
 ```python
@@ -216,7 +218,7 @@ m = run(prog="My program")
 print(m.ask_yes("Is it true?"))  # True/False
 ```
 
-### `parse_args(self, config: Callable[..., ~ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `parse_args(config: Type[ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`
 Parse CLI arguments, possibly merged from a config file.
 * `config`: Dataclass with the configuration.
 * `config_file`: File to load YAML to be merged with the configuration. You do not have to re-define all the settings, you can choose a few.

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/README.md

@@ -4,10 +4,10 @@
 
 Write the program core, do not bother with the input/output.
 
-![Hello world example: GUI window](asset/hello-world.png "A minimal use case – GUI")
-![Hello world example: TUI fallback](asset/hello-tui.webp "A minimal use case – TUI fallback")
+![Hello world example: GUI window](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-world.png?raw=True "A minimal use case – GUI")
+![Hello world example: TUI fallback](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-tui.webp?raw=True "A minimal use case – TUI fallback")
 
-Check out the code that displays such window or its textual fallback.
+Check out the code, which is surprisingly short, that displays such a window or its textual fallback.
 
 ```python
 from dataclasses import dataclass
@@ -16,17 +16,16 @@ from mininterface import run
 @dataclass
 class Config:
     """Set of options."""
-    test: bool = False
-    """My testing flag"""
-    important_number: int = 4
-    """This number is very important"""
+    test: bool = False  # My testing flag
+    important_number: int = 4  # This number is very important
 
 if __name__ == "__main__":
-    args: Config = run(Config, prog="My application").get_args()
-    print(args.important_number)    # suggested by the IDE with the hint text "This number is very important"
+    args = run(Config, prog="My application").get_args()
+    print(args.important_number)  # suggested by the IDE with the hint text "This number is very important"
 ```
 
-It's all the code you need. No lengthy blocks of code imposed by an external dependency. Besides the GUI/TUI, you receive powerful YAML-configurable CLI parsing.
+## You got CLI
+It was all the code you need. No lengthy blocks of code imposed by an external dependency. Besides the GUI/TUI, you receive powerful YAML-configurable CLI parsing.
 
 ```bash
 $ ./hello.py
@@ -41,7 +40,15 @@ Set of options.
 ╰────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
 ```
 
-You get several useful methods to handle user dialogues. Here we bound the interface to a `with` statement that redirects stdout directly to the window.
+## You got config file management
+Loading config file is a piece of cake. Alongside `program.py`, put `program.yaml` and put there some of the arguments. They are seamlessly taken as defaults.
+
+```yaml
+important_number: 555
+```
+
+## You got dialogues
+Check out several useful methods to handle user dialogues. Here we bound the interface to a `with` statement that redirects stdout directly to the window.
 
 ```python
 with run(Config) as m:
@@ -49,15 +56,10 @@ with run(Config) as m:
     boolean = m.is_yes("Is that alright?")
 ```
 
-![Small window with the text 'Your important number'](asset/hello-with-statement.webp "With statement to redirect the output")
-![The same in terminal'](asset/hello-with-statement-tui.webp "With statement in TUI fallback")
-
-Loading config file is a piece of cake. Alongside `program.py`, put `program.yaml` and put there some of the arguments. Instantly loaded.
-
-```yaml
-important_number: 555
-```
+![Small window with the text 'Your important number'](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-with-statement.webp?raw=True "With statement to redirect the output")
+![The same in terminal'](https://github.com/CZ-NIC/mininterface/blob/main/asset/hello-with-statement-tui.webp?raw=True "With statement in TUI fallback")
 
+# Contents
 - [Mininterface – GUI, TUI, CLI and config](#mininterface-gui-tui-cli-and-config)
 - [Background](#background)
 - [Installation](#installation)
@@ -66,15 +68,15 @@ important_number: 555
     + [`run(config=None, interface=GuiInterface, **kwargs)`](#runconfignone-interfaceguiinterface-kwargs)
   * [Interfaces](#interfaces)
     + [`Mininterface(title: str = '')`](#mininterfacetitle-str--)
-    + [`alert(self, text: str)`](#alertself-text-str)
-    + [`ask(self, text: str) -> str`](#askself-text-str---str)
-    + [`ask_args(self) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#ask_argsself---configinstance)
-    + [`ask_form(self, args: FormDict, title="") -> int`](#ask_formself-args-formdict-title---dict)
-    + [`ask_number(self, text: str) -> int`](#ask_numberself-text-str---int)
-    + [`get_args(self, ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#get_argsself-ask_on_empty_clitrue---configinstance)
-    + [`is_no(self, text: str) -> bool`](#is_noself-text-str---bool)
-    + [`is_yes(self, text: str) -> bool`](#is_yesself-text-str---bool)
-    + [`parse_args(self, config: Callable[..., ~ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#parse_argsself-config-callable-configinstance-config_file-pathlibpath--none--none-kwargs---configinstance)
+    + [`alert(text: str)`](#alerttext-str)
+    + [`ask(text: str) -> str`](#asktext-str---str)
+    + [`ask_args() -> ConfigInstance`](#ask_args--configinstance)
+    + [`ask_number(text: str) -> int`](#ask_numbertext-str---int)
+    + [`form(args: FormDict, title="") -> int`](#formargs-formdict-title---dict)
+    + [`get_args(ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`](#get_argsask_on_empty_clitrue---configinstance)
+    + [`is_no(text: str) -> bool`](#is_notext-str---bool)
+    + [`is_yes(text: str) -> bool`](#is_yestext-str---bool)
+    + [`parse_args(config: Type[ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ConfigInstance`](#parse_argsconfig-type-configinstance-config_file-pathlibpath--none--none-kwargs---configinstance)
   * [Standalone](#standalone)
 
 # Background
@@ -136,7 +138,7 @@ $./program.py --further.host example.net
 Wrap your configuration dataclass into `run` to access the interface. Normally, an interface is chosen automatically. We prefer the graphical one, regressed to a text interface on a machine without display.
 Besides, if given a configuration dataclass, the function enriches it with the CLI commands and possibly with the default from a config file if such exists. It searches the config file in the current working directory, with the program name ending on *.yaml*, ex: `program.py` will fetch `./program.yaml`.
 
-* `config:ConfigClass`: Dataclass with the configuration.
+* `config:Type[ConfigInstance]`: Dataclass with the configuration.
 * `interface`: Which interface to prefer. By default, we use the GUI, the fallback is the REPL.
 * `**kwargs`: The same as for [`argparse.ArgumentParser`](https://docs.python.org/3/library/argparse.html).
 * Returns: `interface` Interface used.
@@ -165,27 +167,27 @@ with TuiInterface("My program") as m:
 
 ### `Mininterface(title: str = '')`
 Initialize.
-### `alert(self, text: str)`
+### `alert(text: str)`
 Prompt the user to confirm the text.
-### `ask(self, text: str) -> str`
+### `ask(text: str) -> str`
 Prompt the user to input a text.
-### `ask_args(self) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `ask_args() -> ConfigInstance`
 Allow the user to edit whole configuration. (Previously fetched from CLI and config file by parse_args.)
-### `ask_form(self, args: FormDict, title="") -> dict`
+### `form(args: FormDict, title="") -> dict`
 Prompt the user to fill up whole form.
 * `args`: Dict of `{labels: default value}`. The form widget infers from the default value type.
   The dict can be nested, it can contain a subgroup.
   The default value might be `mininterface.FormField` that allows you to add descriptions.
   A checkbox example: `{"my label": FormField(True, "my description")}`
 * `title`: Optional form title.
-### `ask_number(self, text: str) -> int`
+### `ask_number(text: str) -> int`
 Prompt the user to input a number. Empty input = 0.
-### `get_args(self, ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `get_args(ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ConfigInstance`
 Returns whole configuration (previously fetched from CLI and config file by parse_args).
 If program was launched with no arguments (empty CLI), invokes self.ask_args() to edit the fields.
-### `is_no(self, text: str) -> bool`
+### `is_no(text: str) -> bool`
 Display confirm box, focusing no.
-### `is_yes(self, text: str) -> bool`
+### `is_yes(text: str) -> bool`
 Display confirm box, focusing yes.
 
 ```python
@@ -193,7 +195,7 @@ m = run(prog="My program")
 print(m.ask_yes("Is it true?"))  # True/False
 ```
 
-### `parse_args(self, config: Callable[..., ~ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`
+### `parse_args(config: Type[ConfigInstance], config_file: pathlib.Path | None = None, **kwargs) -> ~ConfigInstance`
 Parse CLI arguments, possibly merged from a config file.
 * `config`: Dataclass with the configuration.
 * `config_file`: File to load YAML to be merged with the configuration. You do not have to re-define all the settings, you can choose a few.

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/FormDict.py

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 """
 import logging
 from argparse import Action, ArgumentParser
-from typing import Callable, Optional, TypeVar, Union, get_type_hints
+from typing import Callable, Optional, Type, TypeVar, Union, get_type_hints
 from unittest.mock import patch
 
 from tyro import cli
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ from .FormField import FormField
 logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
 
 ConfigInstance = TypeVar("ConfigInstance")
-ConfigClass = Callable[..., ConfigInstance]
+ConfigClass = Type[ConfigInstance]
 FormDict = dict[str, Union[FormField, 'FormDict']]
 """ Nested form that can have descriptions (through FormField) instead of plain values. """
 
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ def config_to_formdict(args: ConfigInstance, descr: dict, _path="") -> FormDict:
     return params
 
 
-def get_args_allow_missing(config: ConfigClass, kwargs: dict, parser: ArgumentParser):
+def get_args_allow_missing(config: Type[ConfigInstance], kwargs: dict, parser: ArgumentParser) -> ConfigInstance:
     """ Fetch missing required options in GUI. """
     # On missing argument, tyro fail. We cannot determine which one was missing, except by intercepting
     # the error message function. Then, we reconstruct the missing options.
@@ -85,9 +85,22 @@ def get_args_allow_missing(config: ConfigClass, kwargs: dict, parser: ArgumentPa
             return original_error(self, message)
         eavesdrop = message
         raise SystemExit(2)  # will be catched
+
+    # Set args to determine whether to use sys.argv.
+    # Why settings args? Prevent tyro using sys.argv if we are in an interactive shell like Jupyter,
+    # as sys.argv is non-related there.
+    try:
+        # Note wherease `"get_ipython" in globals()` returns True in Jupyter, it is still False
+        # in a script a Jupyter cell runs. Hence we must put here this lengthty statement.
+        global get_ipython
+        get_ipython()
+    except:
+        args = None
+    else:
+        args = []
     try:
         with patch.object(TyroArgumentParser, 'error', custom_error):
-            return cli(config, **kwargs)
+            return cli(config, args=args, **kwargs)
     except BaseException as e:
         if hasattr(e, "code") and e.code == 2 and eavesdrop:  # Some arguments are missing. Determine which.
             for arg in eavesdrop.partition(":")[2].strip().split(", "):

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/FormField.py

@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ if TYPE_CHECKING:
 try:
     from tkinter_form import Value
 except ImportError:
+    # TODO put into GuiInterface create_ui(ff: FormField)
     @dataclass
     class Value:
         """ This class helps to enrich the field with a description. """

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/GuiInterface.py

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ class GuiInterface(Mininterface):
         self.window.run_dialog(formDict)
         return self.args
 
-    def ask_form(self, form: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
+    def form(self, form: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
         """ Prompt the user to fill up whole form.
             :param args: Dict of `{labels: default value}`. The form widget infers from the default value type.
                 The dict can be nested, it can contain a subgroup.

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/Mininterface.py

@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ from argparse import ArgumentParser
 from dataclasses import MISSING
 from pathlib import Path
 from types import SimpleNamespace
+from typing import Generic, Type
 
 import yaml
 from tyro.extras import get_parser
@@ -19,7 +20,7 @@ class Cancelled(SystemExit):
     pass
 
 
-class Mininterface:
+class Mininterface(Generic[ConfigInstance]):
     """ The base interface.
         Does not require any user input and hence is suitable for headless testing.
     """
@@ -54,7 +55,12 @@ class Mininterface:
         print("Asking the args", self.args)
         return self.args
 
-    def ask_form(self, data: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
+    def ask_number(self, text: str) -> int:
+        """ Prompt the user to input a number. Empty input = 0. """
+        print("Asking number", text)
+        return 0
+
+    def form(self, data: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
         """ Prompt the user to fill up whole form.
             :param args: Dict of `{labels: default value}`. The form widget infers from the default value type.
                 The dict can be nested, it can contain a subgroup.
@@ -64,11 +70,6 @@ class Mininterface:
         print(f"Asking the form {title}", data)
         return data  # NOTE – this should return dict, not FormDict (get rid of auxiliary.FormField values)
 
-    def ask_number(self, text: str) -> int:
-        """ Prompt the user to input a number. Empty input = 0. """
-        print("Asking number", text)
-        return 0
-
     def get_args(self, ask_on_empty_cli=True) -> ConfigInstance:
         """ Returns whole configuration (previously fetched from CLI and config file by parse_args).
             If program was launched with no arguments (empty CLI), invokes self.ask_args() to edit the fields. """
@@ -77,13 +78,14 @@ class Mininterface:
             return self.ask_args()
         return self.args
 
-    def parse_args(self, config: ConfigClass,
+    def parse_args(self, config: Type[ConfigInstance],
                    config_file: Path | None = None,
                    **kwargs) -> ConfigInstance:
         """ Parse CLI arguments, possibly merged from a config file.
 
         :param config: Class with the configuration.
-        :param config_file: File to load YAML to be merged with the configuration. You do not have to re-define all the settings, you can choose a few.
+        :param config_file: File to load YAML to be merged with the configuration.
+            You do not have to re-define all the settings in the config file, you can choose a few.
         :param **kwargs The same as for argparse.ArgumentParser.
         :return: Configuration namespace.
         """

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/TextInterface.py

@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ class TextInterface(Mininterface):
         #   params_ = dataclass_to_dict(self.args, self.descriptions)
         #   data = FormDict → dict self.window.run_dialog(params_)
         #   dict_to_dataclass(self.args, params_)
-        return self.ask_form(self.args)
+        return self.form(self.args)
 
-    def ask_form(self, form: FormDict) -> dict:
+    def form(self, form: FormDict) -> dict:
         # NOTE: This is minimal implementation that should rather go the ReplInterface.
         print("Access `v` (as var) and change values. Then (c)ontinue.")
         pprint(form)

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/TextualInterface.py

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ class TextualInterface(TextInterface):
         TextualButtonApp().buttons(text, [("Ok", None)]).run()
 
     def ask(self, text: str = None):
-        return self.ask_form({text: ""})[text]
+        return self.form({text: ""})[text]
 
     def ask_args(self) -> ConfigInstance:
         """ Display a window form with all parameters. """
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ class TextualInterface(TextInterface):
         TextualApp.run_dialog(TextualApp(), params_)
         return self.args
 
-    def ask_form(self, form: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
+    def form(self, form: FormDict, title: str = "") -> dict:
         return TextualApp.run_dialog(TextualApp(), dict_to_formdict(form), title)
 
     # NOTE we should implement better, now the user does not know it needs an int

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/__init__.py

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Type
 from unittest.mock import patch
 
 
-from mininterface.Mininterface import ConfigClass, ConfigInstance, Mininterface
+from mininterface.Mininterface import ConfigInstance, Mininterface
 from mininterface.TextInterface import ReplInterface, TextInterface
 from mininterface.FormField import FormField
 
@@ -29,10 +29,11 @@ class TuiInterface(TextualInterface or TextInterface):
     pass
 
 
-def run(config: ConfigClass | None = None,
+def run(config: Type[ConfigInstance] | None = None,
         interface: Type[Mininterface] = GuiInterface or TuiInterface,
-        **kwargs) -> Mininterface:
+        **kwargs) -> Mininterface[ConfigInstance]:
     """
+    Main access.
     Wrap your configuration dataclass into `run` to access the interface. Normally, an interface is chosen automatically.
     We prefer the graphical one, regressed to a text interface on a machine without display.
     Besides, if given a configuration dataclass, the function enriches it with the CLI commands and possibly
@@ -50,16 +51,23 @@ def run(config: ConfigClass | None = None,
     """
     # Build the interface
     prog = kwargs.get("prog") or sys.argv[0]
-    # try:
     interface: GuiInterface | Mininterface = interface(prog)
-    # except InterfaceNotAvailable:  # Fallback to a different interface
-    #     interface = TuiInterface(prog)
 
     # Load configuration from CLI and a config file
     if config:
         cf = Path(sys.argv[0]).with_suffix(".yaml")
         interface.parse_args(config, cf if cf.exists() and not kwargs.get("default") else None, **kwargs)
 
+    # NOTE draft – move the functionality inside Mininterface?
+    # What will be the most used params?
+    # run(config: Type[ConfigInstance],
+    #     prog="merge to kwargs later",
+    #     config_file:Path|str="",
+    #     interface: Type[Mininterface] = GuiInterface or TuiInterface,
+    #     **kwargs)
+    # title = prog or sys.argv
+    # Mininterface(title, configClass, configFile, **kwargs)
+
     return interface
 
 

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/mininterface/__main__.py

@@ -1,11 +1,6 @@
 from dataclasses import dataclass
-from typing import List
-
-from .GuiInterface import GuiInterface
-
 from . import run
 
-from tyro.conf import UseCounterAction, UseAppendAction
 __doc__ = """Simple GUI dialog. Outputs the value the user entered."""
 
 

{mininterface-0.4.3 → mininterface-0.4.4rc2}/pyproject.toml

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ build-backend = "poetry.core.masonry.api"
 
 [tool.poetry]
 name = "mininterface"
-version = "0.4.3"
+version = "0.4.4rc2"
 description = "A minimal access to GUI, TUI, CLI and config"
 authors = ["Edvard Rejthar <edvard.rejthar@nic.cz>"]
 license = "GPL-3.0-or-later"