##// END OF EJS Templates
Allow to customise shortcuts using a traitlet (#13928)...
Allow to customise shortcuts using a traitlet (#13928) This is a refactor of keybindings code aiming to enable users to modify, disable, and add new shortcuts. Closes #13878, relates to #13879. ## Code changes - The filters are no longer defined as Python condition expression but as strings. This ensures that all shortcuts that we define can be unambiguously overridden by users from JSON config files. - All filters were moved to a new `filters.py` module - All commands previously defined in closure of `create_ipython_shortcuts(shell)` were moved to globals (which ensures nice identifier names and makes unit-testing easier) - All bindings are now collected in `KEY_BINDINGS` global variable; in future one could consider further splitting them up and moving bindings definition to respective modules (e.g. `AUTO_MATCH_BINDINGS` to `auto_match.py`). ## User-facing changes - New configuration traitlet: `c.TerminalInteractiveShell.shortcuts` - Accept single character in autosuggestion shortcut now uses <kbd>alt</kbd> + <kbd>right</kbd> instead of <kbd>right</kbd> (which is accepting the entire suggestion as in versions 8.8 and before). After a few iterations I arrived to a specification that separates the existing key/filter from the new key/filter and has a separate "create" flag used to indicate that a new shortcut should be created (rather than modifying an existing one): > Each entry on the list should be a dictionary with ``command`` key identifying the target function executed by the shortcut and at least one of the following: > - `match_keys`: list of keys used to match an existing shortcut, > - `match_filter`: shortcut filter used to match an existing shortcut, > - `new_keys`: list of keys to set, > - `new_filter`: a new shortcut filter to set > > The filters have to be composed of pre-defined verbs and joined by one of the following conjunctions: `&` (and), `|` (or), `~` (not). The pre-defined verbs are: ..... > > To disable a shortcut set `new_keys` to an empty list. To add a shortcut add key `create` with value `True`. When modifying/disabling shortcuts, `match_keys`/`match_filter` can be omitted if the provided specification uniquely identifies a shortcut to be overridden/disabled. > > When modifying a shortcut `new_filter` or `new_keys` can be omitted which will result in reuse of the existing filter/keys. > > Only shortcuts defined in IPython (and not default prompt toolkit shortcuts) can be modified or disabled.

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encoding.py
71 lines | 2.8 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# coding: utf-8
"""
Utilities for dealing with text encodings
"""
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (C) 2008-2012 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 sys
import locale
import warnings
# to deal with the possibility of sys.std* not being a stream at all
def get_stream_enc(stream, default=None):
"""Return the given stream's encoding or a default.
There are cases where ``sys.std*`` might not actually be a stream, so
check for the encoding attribute prior to returning it, and return
a default if it doesn't exist or evaluates as False. ``default``
is None if not provided.
"""
if not hasattr(stream, 'encoding') or not stream.encoding:
return default
else:
return stream.encoding
# Less conservative replacement for sys.getdefaultencoding, that will try
# to match the environment.
# Defined here as central function, so if we find better choices, we
# won't need to make changes all over IPython.
def getdefaultencoding(prefer_stream=True):
"""Return IPython's guess for the default encoding for bytes as text.
If prefer_stream is True (default), asks for stdin.encoding first,
to match the calling Terminal, but that is often None for subprocesses.
Then fall back on locale.getpreferredencoding(),
which should be a sensible platform default (that respects LANG environment),
and finally to sys.getdefaultencoding() which is the most conservative option,
and usually UTF8 as of Python 3.
"""
enc = None
if prefer_stream:
enc = get_stream_enc(sys.stdin)
if not enc or enc=='ascii':
try:
# There are reports of getpreferredencoding raising errors
# in some cases, which may well be fixed, but let's be conservative here.
enc = locale.getpreferredencoding()
except Exception:
pass
enc = enc or sys.getdefaultencoding()
# On windows `cp0` can be returned to indicate that there is no code page.
# Since cp0 is an invalid encoding return instead cp1252 which is the
# Western European default.
if enc == 'cp0':
warnings.warn(
"Invalid code page cp0 detected - using cp1252 instead."
"If cp1252 is incorrect please ensure a valid code page "
"is defined for the process.", RuntimeWarning)
return 'cp1252'
return enc
DEFAULT_ENCODING = getdefaultencoding()