PyCmd Activity
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Activity for PyCmd
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Reanakhans posted a comment on discussion Open Discussion
Is it possible i can integrate this line of code to automate my work on my The Charlie Brown website. I need to check all the details.
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Horea Haitonic posted a comment on ticket #26
The PyCmd project has moved to GitHub: https://github.com/horeah/PyCmd
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Port to Python3
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The changes for the Py3 port have now been merged into master and released with 20230107. Thanks @UFO for helping with this!
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PyCmd released /pycmd/20230107/PyCmd-20230107-w32.zip
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Port to Python3
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Port to Python3
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UFO posted a comment on ticket #26
I'm of course fine with it, just like you suggested. Thanks
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I'd still like to thank you: you did spend some time/effort on this, and pointed me to a nice starting point for me to work on. The whatsnew would say "thanks github.org/ufo for help" -- unless you object (or prefer an alternate credit such as name or email).
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Hi Horea, thanks a lot, but no need to credit me! I've seen some other forks of your project on Github in the past and just gathered some Python 3 port patches from here and there. In the end I didn't have to add a lot (of quick and dirty hacks) to make it really work for me. Then I just created a branch to make it easier for you to diff, because the other forks on Github always added a lot of additional strange features, so it was kinda cumbersome to see the naked Python 3 port. I see you already...
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The patch did not apply directly (I had some unpushed commits on my local branch -- my bad) so I sort of went through your changes and applied them manually, with some small adjustments here and there; you can see the result on branch "py3" in the SF repo. Among the adjustments I would note: 1. dropped support for Py2: I expect most users' init.py files are Py3-compatible, or at least can be ported trivially 2. simplified the console.py port 3. fixed the setting of the window title (via SetConsoleTitleA)...
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Port to Python3
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Mark last release in the whatsnew file
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I had a quick look and this looks very nice (and quite helpful) -- thank you very much! I was actually planning to work on the Py3 porting during the next few days as I have some spare time; so your contribution comes at the perfect time :) I will review the diff and come back to you to discuss about integrating the changes.
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Hi Horea, yes, you should really move your great project to Github. Regarding Python 3: I've pushed a branch today which is compatible with Python 2 and Python 3, since I've needed it to be compatible with both versions in a personal project. I've tested it with Python 3.10 and Python 2.7. The branch is directly based on the source that you uploaded 2 weeks ago: https://github.com/ufo/PyCmd/tree/raw_fork_from_sourceforge_py3_compatible . So you could simply take a look at the diff and maybe merge...
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I know it's been a while (life distracted me away from this project :| ) but I am now trying to revive the development a little bit. Therefore: Thanks for the patch! If you are still around and can still remember your idea, I would like to understand the problem that your patch solves: the abbrev_prompt() function is used exclusively by the prompt afaik, and cd-ing to a UNC path doesn't work anyway due to a limitation in cmd.exe (I am actively looking for a workaround, but this is a different story)....
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If the reason for this request is to avoid "polluting" the screen, the new "zsh" completion mode (should be on by default for a recent PyCmd, unless behavior.completion_mode is set it the init.py) helps: the list of completions is erased from the screen when no longer needed.
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A small note here: the updated "zsh-style" completion mechanism which supports navigating the list (which btw is now default unless overridden by behavior.completion_mode in init.py) shares one more advantage with the "cyclic" mode: less garbage is left over on the screen (the list of completions is erased when no longer needed)
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Just wanted to mention (might be relevant to some users) that the completion has since been improved along the proposed direction -- but still not quite to what was originally requested: after pressing Tab and seeing a list of possible completions, one can press the Down arrow to start navigating through the list (using Up/Down, Left/Right, PgUp/PgDown, type-to-filter). While this is still not as easy as cycling completions with Tab, it does make the job simpler e.g. when the list is relatively short....
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Updated README and NEWS to mention ERRORLEVEL support
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Fix "cd" with no arguments
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Locate cmd.exe via %COMSPEC%
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Don't show ERRORLEVEL=141
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Improved coloring of the ERRORLEVEL in the prompt
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Added tests for the run_command() function
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Support DelayedExpansion for environment variables
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Keep the last ERRORLEVEL in the environment
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Leonardo Santagada created ticket #26
Move to Python 3 (and potentially to github)
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Fix for when displaying a window overflows the current buffer
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Added unit tests for the Window class
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Crash when pressing tab after a wildcard completion appended a blank
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zsh-style completions are now default
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Interactive completions can now be filtered
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Fix bug when displayed window overflows the buffer height
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Internal utility function for printing debug messages
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Status line (lines displayed out of total) in scrollable windows
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More keys supported in interactive completion selection
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Cleanup code that displays the Window content
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Compute height of completion window based on available space
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Hide cursor when erasing completions
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Mentioned zsh completions in documentation
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Reworked completion display mechanism
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jdjdjd posted a comment on discussion Open Discussion
is there any plan to port pycmd to work with python3?
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Eduard Stefan posted a comment on discussion Open Discussion
Hi, .pycs are absolutely ok when they're packed in a single executable and they're extracted on each run. However, when delivering an expanded folder structure, there is a risk of being deleted. When moving the Python interpreter and/or projects, the first thing I do is to delete all .pyc files to reduce file count and archive size. Also, I have configured the cleaning tools to delete .pyc files. In my case, adding an exception for PyCmd won't be fun (I tend to keep a separate copy per Python interpreter...
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Hi, the files are actually collected by cxFreeze; it seems to prefer the .pycs (they are presumably faster to load). I could try to find a way to tell cxFreeze to go with .py files instead; but first I would like to understand the problem that you are having -- what is the concrete drawback of the current (.pyc based) approach?
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Hi, in the latest release some python modules are available only as *.pyc files, which are usually considered safe to delete (since they're recreated on demand). Is it possible to also ship the corresponding *.py files?
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Fix broken repaint when prompt for large completion scroll is denied
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Scroll buffer to show previous output after printing completions
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When the init.py executes, __file__ now points to it
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Option to toggle completion behavior (bash vs. zsh)
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Completions are now shown below the prompt (zsh-style)
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zsh-completions: auto-update completions as you type
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Re-scan default console colors in case the /k command changed them
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zsh completions: stop auto-complete on new token
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Improved fix for pywintypes27.dll in Py64
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Horea Haitonic committed [b0f881]
Add platform to the build information
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Completions are now shown below the prompt (zsh-style)
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svn prompt: show dirty marker when files have been added
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Fix git prompt when not on a tracking branch
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git and svn prompts now use absolute colors
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PyCmd failed to start (exception) when dir_history was missing
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Updated NEWS.txt; build now adds header automatically
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Re-fix Makefile for Py64 (missing Pywintypes27.dll)
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Default prompt shows git and svn status
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git and svn prompts use the simple_prompt to display the (abbrev) path
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Build fixes
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History save limit bumped from 1000 commands to 2000
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Corrected version number
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Minor README addition
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Improved git prompt in example init.py file
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Improved git-prompt in the example initialization file
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Typing replaces selection
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Properly store selection states with extend/shrink
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