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Make set_term_title() default to no-op, as it can cause problems....
Make set_term_title() default to no-op, as it can cause problems. In embedded contexts this can corrupt stdout (e.g. gedit ipython plugin), by default ipython should be 'safe' to use in all contexts. The user-facing terminal app can activate more aggressive configurations as needed. Added an API call to actually toggle the state, and deprecated the old one (which could only disable but not enable).

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util.py
102 lines | 3.1 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# encoding: utf-8
"""General utilities for kernel related things."""
__docformat__ = "restructuredtext en"
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (C) 2008 The IPython Development Team
#
# Distributed under the terms of the BSD License. The full license is in
# the file COPYING, distributed as part of this software.
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Imports
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
import os, types
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Code
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
def tarModule(mod):
"""Makes a tarball (as a string) of a locally imported module.
This method looks at the __file__ attribute of an imported module
and makes a tarball of the top level of the module. It then
reads the tarball into a binary string.
The method returns the tarball's name and the binary string
representing the tarball.
Notes:
- It will handle both single module files, as well as packages.
- The byte code files (\*.pyc) are not deleted.
- It has not been tested with modules containing extension code, but
it should work in most cases.
- There are cross platform issues.
"""
if not isinstance(mod, types.ModuleType):
raise TypeError, "Pass an imported module to push_module"
module_dir, module_file = os.path.split(mod.__file__)
# Figure out what the module is called and where it is
print "Locating the module..."
if "__init__.py" in module_file: # package
module_name = module_dir.split("/")[-1]
module_dir = "/".join(module_dir.split("/")[:-1])
module_file = module_name
else: # Simple module
module_name = module_file.split(".")[0]
module_dir = module_dir
print "Module (%s) found in:\n%s" % (module_name, module_dir)
# Make a tarball of the module in the cwd
if module_dir:
os.system('tar -cf %s.tar -C %s %s' % \
(module_name, module_dir, module_file))
else: # must be the cwd
os.system('tar -cf %s.tar %s' % \
(module_name, module_file))
# Read the tarball into a binary string
tarball_name = module_name + ".tar"
tar_file = open(tarball_name,'rb')
fileString = tar_file.read()
tar_file.close()
# Remove the local copy of the tarball
#os.system("rm %s" % tarball_name)
return tarball_name, fileString
#from the Python Cookbook:
def curry(f, *curryArgs, **curryKWargs):
"""Curry the function f with curryArgs and curryKWargs."""
def curried(*args, **kwargs):
dikt = dict(kwargs)
dikt.update(curryKWargs)
return f(*(curryArgs+args), **dikt)
return curried
#useful callbacks
def catcher(r):
pass
def printer(r, msg=''):
print "%s\n%r" % (msg, r)
return r