Progress bar in Sublime Text with Python
As another alternative solution you can use status bar. When you you set the status bar message the previous text is cleared. Package control also uses status bar while installing packages.
Example:
import sublime, sublime_plugin
import time
class ExampleCommand(sublime_plugin.WindowCommand):
def run(self, args):
sublime.set_timeout_async(self.test,1)
def test(self):
i=80
while i <= 100:
sublime.status_message('%03.2f %%' % i)
time.sleep(0.15)
i+=0.25
sublime.status_message('100% Stackoverflow!')
You can create a visual progress bar using:
- the mdpopups library
sublime.set_timeout
orsublime.set_timeout_async
( see: Sublime Module )
Demo:
Code:
@ GitHub
( run the plugin by typing Progress Bar Demo
@ the Command Palette )
Notes:
There is a css file that controls the style of mdpopups
.
For some reason, the color
property isn't having any effect.
Also, mdpopups.show_popup
's location
parameter takes -1
for the popup to be set at the caret position.
Otherwise, I'm not sure how location
affects the popup, since it only takes a single integer value.
I've inquired about these issues at the following thread:
[Proof Of Concept] Visual Progress Bar
Taking a look at sublime.py
we see that the flush
method actually does nothing:
class _LogWriter:
def flush(self):
pass
def write(self, s):
sublime_api.log_message(s)
sys.stdout = _LogWriter()
sys.stderr = _LogWriter()
However I would not recommend to use the console for user outputs anyway. Usually you use output panels/views or status messages.
Status messages are easier to use, but less powerful. sergioFC demonstrated this in his answer.
This demonstrates how to use an output panel. It is very flexible, but you must write your own text command to insert the text. This is necessary, because you need an edit object to change the content of the view.
import sublime
import sublime_plugin
class MyInsertProgressBarCommand(sublime_plugin.TextCommand):
def run(self, edit, value):
view = self.view
width, _ = view.viewport_extent()
em_width = view.em_width()
# the number of columns are the width divided by the width of a char
# subtract two to add a little border
columns = int(width / em_width) - 2
# subtract two, because we surround it with [ and ]
bar_length = columns - 2
# calculate the size of the filled and the remaining part
filled_length = int(bar_length * value / 100)
remaining_length = bar_length - filled_length
# assemble the string for the progress bar
text = "[{0}{1}]\n".format("=" * filled_length, "." * remaining_length)
# add the text for the percentages
if value >= 100:
percentage_text = "finished!"
else:
percentage_text = "{:3.2f} %".format(value)
text += " " * (columns - len(percentage_text)) + percentage_text
# replace the content of the view
view.replace(edit, sublime.Region(0, view.size()), text)
# reset sels
view.sel().clear()
view.sel().add(sublime.Region(0, 0))
class ProgressBarCommand(sublime_plugin.WindowCommand):
def run(self):
self.window.create_output_panel("progess_bar")
self.window.run_command("show_panel", {"panel": "output.progess_bar"})
def test_progress_bar():
import random
test_progress_bar.value += 2 * random.random()
if test_progress_bar.value >= 100:
self.finish_progress()
return
self.show_progress(test_progress_bar.value)
sublime.set_timeout(test_progress_bar, 100)
test_progress_bar.value = 0
sublime.set_timeout_async(test_progress_bar, 1)
def show_progress(self, progess):
view = self.window.find_output_panel("progess_bar")
view.run_command("my_insert_progress_bar", {"value": progess})
def finish_progress(self):
self.show_progress(100)
sublime.set_timeout(self._destroy, 5000)
def _destroy(self):
self.window.destroy_output_panel("progess_bar")
The output: