#bpython

[fortunatelycoldengineer]

PyOpenGL . . . . for more information http://bit.ly/3men0z4 check the above link

[fortunatelycoldengineer]

pywhatkit . . . . for more information http://bit.ly/3ICkF8J check the above link

[fortunatelycoldengineer]

bPython . . . . for more information http://bit.ly/3EMttru check the above link

[data-pup]

bpython is a fancy interface to the Python interpreter for Linux, BSD, OS X and Windows (with some work). bpython is released under the MIT License. It has the following (special) features: - In-line syntax highlighting - Readline-like autocomplete with suggestions displayed as you type. - Expected parameter list for any Python function. - "Rewind" function to pop the last line of code from memory and re-evaluate. - Send the code you've entered off to a pastebin. - Save the code you've entered to a file. - Auto-indentation. - Python 3 support.

I’ve been trying out the bpython interpreter today. One thing that stands out is how helpful it has been to have information about a function or library so quickly available without needing to pore through man pages.

[cayc]

Shell de Django recargado

En este post vamos a configurar el shell de Django para agregarle import automático de nuestros modelos, syntax highlight del código y autocompletado con django-extensions y bpython.

Instalamos los paquetes:

pip install django-extensions pip install bpython

Ahora en nuestro proyecto Django agregamos django-extensions a las aplicaciones:

# app/app/settings.py INSTALLED_APPS = ( ... 'django_extensions' )

Ahora podemos lanzar el shell mejorado:

python manage.py shell_plus

[glvnst]

Fixing bpython's delete

A guy named Shironoo found one solution (which I read in english) to a problem I'd been having with bpython over SSH. Namely that using the delete key ruins the world, or at least kills the current line.

My slightly modified (temporary) solution is to make this change:

in bpython/cli.py:

in def p_key(self, key):

replace if platform.system() == 'Windows':

with if platform.system() in ('Windows', 'Linux'):

You can find your bpython install with this kinda thing:

% python -c 'import bpython, os;print os.path.dirname(bpython.__file__)'

WFM, YMMV. If you somehow find this and it fixes your problem, let me know. Probably I should invest more time and submit a proper fix in a pull request. But in the mean time I'm getting pythonic things done over SSH.

[ushf]

Online python visualizer

http://www.pythontutor.com/

I've been using ipython instead of this. bpython looks nice for quick, simple tasks too.

[glvnst]

kivy and bpython (updated)

kivy + bpython + os x:

I originally went with this:

alias kbpython='VERSIONER_PYTHON_PREFER_32_BIT=0 PYTHONPATH="/Applications/Kivy.app/Contents/Resources/kivy/" bpython'

But after a bit more thinking, I've come to prefer this solution:

mkdir -p "$(python -m site --user-site)" ln -s /Applications/Kivy.app/Contents/Resources/kivy/kivy "$(python -m site --user-site)/kivy"

Now kivy will be in the default python search path with no need for an alias. I can then just import kivy in python and/or bpython.

About the 32/64 bit thing: I found this on my machine...

$ defaults read com.apple.versioner.python { "Prefer-32-Bit" = 1; }

I'm not sure why I had the setting originally, but I strongly suspect it was related to an old fink package. Fink is gone, I'm on python2.7, my machine is 64bit, so it is high time for me to fix that:

$ defaults write com.apple.versioner.python Prefer-32-Bit -bool no # Or better: $ defaults delete com.apple.versioner.python