module filehelper.magic_file

Short summary

module pyensae.filehelper.magic_file

Magic command to handle files

source on GitHub

Classes

class	truncated documentation
MagicFile	Defines magic commands to help with files

Functions

function	truncated documentation
register_file_magics	register magics function, can be called from a notebook

Properties

property	truncated documentation
Context	return the context or None
cross_validation_lock	A contextmanager for running a block with our cross validation lock set to True. At the end of the block, …

Static Methods

staticmethod	truncated documentation
encoding	Defines %encoding which guesses the encoding.
encoding_parser	Defines the way to parse the magic command %encoding.
grep	defines %grep which displays the first lines of a file
grep_parser	defines the way to parse the magic command %grep
head	Defines %head which displays the first lines of a file.
head_parser	defines the way to parse the magic command %head
hhelp	Define %hhelp, it displays the help for an object in :epkg:`HTML`.
hhelp_parser	Defines the way to parse the magic command %hhelp.
lsr	Defines %lsr which returns the content of a folder, the method stops after around 10000 files –> you …
lsr_parser	defines the way to parse the magic command %lsr
lsrepo	Defines %lsrepo.
lsrepo_parser	Defines the way to parse the magic command %lsrepo.
PYTHON	Defines command %%PYTHON.
PYTHON_parser	Defines the way to parse the magic command %%PYTHON.
runpy	Defines command %%runpy.
runpy_parser	Defines the way to parse the magic command %%runpy.
tail	defines %tail which displays the last lines of a file
tail_parser	defines the way to parse the magic command %tail

Documentation

Magic command to handle files

source on GitHub

class pyensae.filehelper.magic_file.MagicFile(**kwargs)

Bases: pyquickhelper.ipythonhelper.magic_class.MagicClassWithHelpers

Defines magic commands to help with files

Magic command not found

Magic commands are automatically added when importing the module:

import pyensae

This instruction does not raise any exception. To understand what went wrong, the following instruction must be run:

%load_ext pyensae

Usually, one necessary module is missing.

New in version 1.1.

source on GitHub

Create a configurable given a config config.

configConfig

If this is empty, default values are used. If config is a Config instance, it will be used to configure the instance.

parentConfigurable instance, optional

The parent Configurable instance of this object.

Subclasses of Configurable must call the __init__() method of Configurable before doing anything else and using super():

class MyConfigurable(Configurable):
    def __init__(self, config=None):
        super(MyConfigurable, self).__init__(config=config)
        # Then any other code you need to finish initialization.

This ensures that instances will be configured properly.

PYTHON(line, cell=None)

Defines command %%PYTHON.

PYTHON

The magic command %%PYTHON is almost to:

with open(<filename>, "w", encoding="utf8") as f:
    f.write("# -*- coding: utf8 -*-\n")
    f.write(cell.replace("\r", ""))

source on GitHub

static PYTHON_parser()

Defines the way to parse the magic command %%PYTHON.

source on GitHub

_trait_default_generators = {}

encoding(line)

Defines %encoding which guesses the encoding.

encoding

The magic command %encoding is equivalent to:

from pyensae.file_helper import file_head
file_head(<filename>, <n>, <encoding>)

source on GitHub

static encoding_parser()

Defines the way to parse the magic command %encoding.

source on GitHub

grep(line)

defines %grep which displays the first lines of a file

grep

The magic command %grep is equivalent to:

from pyensae.file_helper import enumerate_grep
list(enumerate_grep(<filename>, <regex>, <encoding>))

source on GitHub

static grep_parser()

defines the way to parse the magic command %grep

source on GitHub

head(line)

Defines %head which displays the first lines of a file.

head

The magic command %head is equivalent to:

from pyensae.file_helper import file_head
file_head(<filename>, <n>, <encoding>)

source on GitHub

static head_parser()

defines the way to parse the magic command %head

source on GitHub

hhelp(line)

Define %hhelp, it displays the help for an object in :epkg:`HTML`.

hhelp

The magic command is equivalent to:

from pyquickhelper import docstring2html
docstring2html(obj, format=format)

New in version 1.1.

source on GitHub

static hhelp_parser()

Defines the way to parse the magic command %hhelp.

New in version 1.1.

source on GitHub

lsr(line)

Defines %lsr which returns the content of a folder, the method stops after around 10000 files –> you should precise the filter.

lsr

The magic command %lsr is almost equivalent to:

from pyquickhelper.file_helper import explore_folder_iterfile
res = explore_folder_iterfile(<filename>, <pattern>)
for f in res:
    print(f)

source on GitHub

static lsr_parser()

defines the way to parse the magic command %lsr

source on GitHub

lsrepo(line)

Defines %lsrepo.

lsrepo

The method returns the files present in a repository (:epkg:`GIT` or :pkg:`SVN`). The code is equivalent to:

from pyquickhelper.filehelper import explore_folder_iterfile_repo
res = explore_folder_iterfile_repo(<filename>, <pattern>)
for f in res:
    print(f)

New in version 1.1.

source on GitHub

static lsrepo_parser()

Defines the way to parse the magic command %lsrepo.

source on GitHub

runpy(line, cell=None)

Defines command %%runpy.

runpy

%%runpy runs a python script which accepts standards input and produces standard outputs, a timeout is set up at 10s. It is almost equivalent to:

from pyquickhelper.loghelper import run_cmd
import sys
cmd = sys.executable.replace(
    "pythonw",
    "python") + " " + filename + " " + args
out, err = run_cmd(
    cmd, wait=True, sin=cell, communicate=True, timeout=10, shell=False)

New in version 1.1.

source on GitHub

static runpy_parser()

Defines the way to parse the magic command %%runpy.

source on GitHub

tail(line)

defines %tail which displays the last lines of a file

tail

The magic command %tail is equivalent to:

from pyensae.file_helper import file_tail
file_tail(<filename>, <n>, <encoding>)

source on GitHub

static tail_parser()

defines the way to parse the magic command %tail

source on GitHub

pyensae.filehelper.magic_file.register_file_magics(ip=None)

register magics function, can be called from a notebook

Parameters

ip – from get_ipython()

source on GitHub