
Research
Security News
The Growing Risk of Malicious Browser Extensions
Socket researchers uncover how browser extensions in trusted stores are used to hijack sessions, redirect traffic, and manipulate user behavior.
Here it is: another python terminal logger---apytl.
This implementation uses only the standard Python library and supports unicode emojis. If you've ever wanted a progress bar that fills with piles of poop, eggplants, or extended middle fingers, then you're in the right place.
pip
I've attempted to make this easy. You should be able to use pip
to install the
package by running:
pip install apytl
Right now the package is only released for Python >=3.5. If pip
complains
about not finding a version, you can either try upgrading Python, or build from
source.
You may install from source by either downloading the files from PyPI (here) or cloning the git repository:
git clone https://github.com/anadolski/apytl.git
If this is the first time you're installing the package, all you should need to
do is cd
to the source directory (i.e., the one containing setup.py
) and
run:
python setup.py build
python setup.py install --user --record ./.installed_files.txt
If you re-clone the repo (or git pull
or otherwise update the source code),
you will need to reinstall to take advantage of all the fun new features. And
bugs. Let's not forget those bugs. To reinstall---again, from the source
directory---run:
rm $(cat ./.installed_files.txt)
(Note: This command will attempt to delete every entry in
.installed_files.txt
, so use with caution. Ensure there isn't anything
important hiding in that file.)
To reinstall, simply run the build
and install
commands mentioned at the
beginning of the section.
You can use the progress bar for iteration tracking. All the function needs to
know is the total number of iterations in the loop, and the iteration that it is
currently on. Just drop the apytl.Bar().drawbar()
function inside your loop
and pass it those parameters. Here's a minimal example:
import time
import apytl
total_iterations = 25
wait = 0.1
for index, value in enumerate(range(total_iterations)):
# Your code goes here, then we draw the progress bar
apytl.Bar().drawbar(value, total_iterations)
time.sleep(wait)
But you probably want emojis, so do this instead:
import time
import apytl
total_iterations = 25
wait = 0.1
for index, value in enumerate(range(total_iterations)):
# Your code goes here, then we draw the progress bar
apytl.Bar().drawbar(value, total_iterations, fill='poop')
time.sleep(wait)
Ta-da! Poop all over your terminal (assuming the combination of your display manager, terminal emulator, and font supports it).
apytl.Bar().drawbar()
accepts some customization options; see the docstring
for complete details. Here are a couple highlights:
fill
: takes arbitrary single-character alphanumeric input, or an arbitrary
Python-formatted unicode emoji (of the form \\UXXXXXXXX
or \\uXXXX
), or
one of a few preset options listed in the docstring.barsize
: takes an integer and sets the size of the filling region.This package is an alpha release and under active development. That means that I fix bugs and create new ones approximately whenever I feel like it.
The master
branch is the most stable version of the package, with primary
development happening on dev
.
Pull requests and issue tickets are both welcomed and encouraged. Please put specific emoji requests into issue tickets (for now).
FAQs
A bawdy, emoji-friendly progress bar.
We found that apytl demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers uncover how browser extensions in trusted stores are used to hijack sessions, redirect traffic, and manipulate user behavior.
Research
Security News
An in-depth analysis of credential stealers, crypto drainers, cryptojackers, and clipboard hijackers abusing open source package registries to compromise Web3 development environments.
Security News
pnpm 10.12.1 introduces a global virtual store for faster installs and new options for managing dependencies with version catalogs.