* Collapsible container widget.
* Expose collapsible widget.
* Add collapsible container example
* Rename member variables as label and apply formatting
* Apply hover effect
* Apply formatting
* Add collapsible construction example with children.
* Wrap contents within Container and move _collapsed flag to Collapsible class from Summary for easier access.
* Add collapsible example that is expanded by default.
* Update collapsed property to be reactive
* Add footer to collapse and expand all with bound keys.
* Expose summary property of Collapsible
* Assign ids of ollapsed, expanded label instead of classes
* Add unit tests of Collapsible
* Rename class Summary to Title
* Rename variables of expanded/collapsed symbols and add it to arguments..
* Add documentation for Collapsible
* Update symbol ids of Collapsible title
* Update src/textual/widgets/_collapsible.py
Correct import path
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Sort module names in alphabetical order
* Clarify that collapsible is non-focusable in documentation.
* Add version hint
* Fix documentation of Collapsible.
* Add snapshot test for collapsible widget
* Stop on click event from Collapsible.
* Handle Title.Toggle event to prevent event in Contents from propagating to the children or parents Collapsible widgets.
* Update Collapsible default css to have 1 fraction of width instead of 100%
* Update Collapsible custom symbol snapshot
* Add Collapsible custom symbol snapshot as an example
* Update docs/widgets/collapsible.md
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update src/textual/widgets/_collapsible.py
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix typo in Collapsible docs
* Rework collapsible documentation.
---------
Co-authored-by: Sunyoung Yoo <luysunyoung@aifactory.page>
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add a notification class and a class to hold notifications
This provides the core classes for holding information on a single
notification, and then on top of that a class for managing a collection of
notifications.
* WiP: End of day/week commit to pick up post-holiday
* Ask permission rather than forgiveness
Yes, this does go against all things Pythonic, but in this case it's likely
less costly to do the check first; moreover it works around the problem I
ran in to: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/issues/2863
* Move the handling of "I've seen this" into the toast rack
This way the interface becomes "here's a bunch of notifications, you go work
this out".
* Add a notify method to all widgets
* The removal time for a toast should be the time left
When it was per-screen, it made sense that it was the timeout; now that
we're carrying them over between screens we're going to make sure they're
only around for as long as they need to be.
* Carry notifications between screens
* Remove the test code
* Drop the borders from the toasts
Except for the title, keep that.
* Provide access to the notification timeout
* Remove the title panel from a Toast if the title is empty
* Make the Toast CSS classes "private"
Prefix with a - to reduce the chance of a clash with userspace.
* Refresh a docstring
* Stop widget leakage
The Toasts were removing themselves, but they're wrapped inside a helper
container that keeps them aligned right. So the problem was that the
alignment containers were leaking. This ensures that when a Toast goes away
it takes its parent with it.
* Make the alignment container hidden
This doesn't really make any difference, but it feels like it makes sense to
hide it if there's nothing to show -- it's purely for alignment.
* 🚚 Rename the toast container
This is about getting the toasts to align correctly (even when you do align
things, they don't really align as expected due to the way that a container
aligns the bounding box of all if its children, not the individual
children). However, I had this named after where it aligned them to; someone
using the system may wish to change that, so let's make the name more
generic.
* Improve ToastRack._toast_id
Add a docstring, and also change the format of the identity somewhat so that
it's even "more internal".
* Add some initial low-level notification testing
* Add initial testing of notifications within an application
* Add tests for notifying from the 3 main levels within the DOM
* Add a toast example to the docs and a snapshot test
This might not be the final form, but it'll do for the moment. I want to get
the snapshot test in place at least.
* Add a snapshot test for notifications persisting between screens
* Add some documentation for a Toast
This isn't going into the index, just yet. This is *technically* an internal
widget so I'm not sure how and where it makes sense to document it; if at
all. But let's get some documentation in here anyway.
* Flesh out the docstrings for the notify methods
* Add a missing docstring to the Notifications __init__ method
* Add snapshot tests for persisting notifications through mode switches
* Remove unused import
Looks like eglot/pyright tried to be "helpful" at some point and I didn't
notice.
* Correct the Toast severity level classes in the docs
Originally they weren't in the "internal" namespace, then I decided that
they should be so there's less chance of a clash with dev-space code; but I
forgot to reflect this in the docs.
This fixes that.
* Make the removal of notifications/toasts a two way thing
The addition of the ability to dismiss a toast by clicking on it had a flaw:
the notification->toast code had been written with things being one way. The
expiration of notifications happened in the notification handler, and the
expiration of Toasts was done in the Toast system, on purpose (notifications
might end up being routed via elsewhere so this needs to be done).
But... this meant that hand-removed Toasts kept coming back from the dead
when a new notification was raised iff the hand-removed ones hadn't yet
expired.
So here I add the ability the remove a notification from the notification
collection.
* Remove an unhelpful comment
Sort of a hangover from what was initially looking like it was going to be a
longer body of code. It doesn't really need explaining any more.
* Add in support to the notification collection
* Change the toast rack adder to be a general "show" method
This turns the method into one that further aids making the connection
between the notifications and the toasts two way. Now it makes sense that if
there are toasts for notifications that no longer exist, they also get
removed.
This makes it easier to add all sorts of clear options later on.
* Add a method to clear notifications
* Add an App method for clearing all existing notifications
* Add a missing docstring to _refresh_notifications
* Return the notification from the notify methods
It can be seen as, and used as, a handle of sorts (see unnotify); so return
it so people can use it.
* Add some more notifications unit testing
* Add some more app-level notification unit testing
* Style tweaks
* docs
* added notifications
* snapshots
---------
Co-authored-by: Will McGugan <willmcgugan@gmail.com>
* WiP: Move the devtools and related code to `textual-dev` (#2834)
* Remove the textual script from the project file
This is moving into the textual-dev package.
* Remove the textual CLI code from Textual
This has all gone to live in textual-dev.
* Remove the devtools testing from Textual's unit tests
They've moved over to textual-dev instead.
* Remove the devtools server from Textual itself
The start of the process to remove as much of the core devtools as possible
from Textual.
* Switch the console docs example screenshot over to textual_dev
* Remove rednerables.py from Textual
* Remove the last parts of devtools from Textual
This is the last step. It remains to be seen if this is sustainable, but for
testing purposes this is the extreme case we're aiming for. I *think* this
will work though.
Hereon we'll be needing to do an editable install of textual-dev into
textual, and more generally and once this is "live" we'll be needing to make
sure that textual[dev] is installed when doing development work on textual
apps.
The thing that remains to be seen however is how this all works
with *developing* Textual itself. Will I always need to do an editable
install? Still got to figure that one out.
* Start to whittle down the pyproject file
The next step is to try and work out what can come out of the pyproject
file.
* Remove aiohttp from Textual
* Remove some more development dependencies we don't need any more
* Relock
* Remove the pointer to the previews directory
* Reintroduce the border preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the color preview snapshot test
* Reinstate the key press for the border preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the easing preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the keys tool snapshot test
* Add pytest-asyncio as a development dependency
* Relock
* Pin the textual-dev version to 0.1.0 or later
Mostly to try and get the tests kicked off properly.
* Relock dependencies
* Further `textual-dev` changes (#2850)
* Remove the textual script from the project file
This is moving into the textual-dev package.
* Remove the textual CLI code from Textual
This has all gone to live in textual-dev.
* Remove the devtools testing from Textual's unit tests
They've moved over to textual-dev instead.
* Remove the devtools server from Textual itself
The start of the process to remove as much of the core devtools as possible
from Textual.
* Switch the console docs example screenshot over to textual_dev
* Remove rednerables.py from Textual
* Remove the last parts of devtools from Textual
This is the last step. It remains to be seen if this is sustainable, but for
testing purposes this is the extreme case we're aiming for. I *think* this
will work though.
Hereon we'll be needing to do an editable install of textual-dev into
textual, and more generally and once this is "live" we'll be needing to make
sure that textual[dev] is installed when doing development work on textual
apps.
The thing that remains to be seen however is how this all works
with *developing* Textual itself. Will I always need to do an editable
install? Still got to figure that one out.
* Start to whittle down the pyproject file
The next step is to try and work out what can come out of the pyproject
file.
* Remove aiohttp from Textual
* Remove some more development dependencies we don't need any more
* Relock
* Remove the pointer to the previews directory
* Reintroduce the border preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the color preview snapshot test
* Reinstate the key press for the border preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the easing preview snapshot test
* Reintroduce the keys tool snapshot test
* Add pytest-asyncio as a development dependency
* Relock
* Pin the textual-dev version to 0.1.0 or later
Mostly to try and get the tests kicked off properly.
* Relock dependencies
* Whitespace cleaning
* Swap mentions of textual[dev] to textual-dev
* Remove the dev extra
* Tweak README.md in response to PR review
* Tweak animation.md in response to PR review
* Tweak getting_started.md in response to PR review
* bump version
* lock
* drop dev
* more
* version bump
---------
Co-authored-by: Dave Pearson <davep@davep.org>
* blog post new release
* update words
* Update docs/blog/posts/release0-27-0.md
Co-authored-by: Dave Pearson <davep@davep.org>
---------
Co-authored-by: Dave Pearson <davep@davep.org>
* A few different types of validation
* Rename
* Fix test
* Updating validation framework
* Update lockfile
* Ensure validators can be None
* Reworking the API a little
* Convert Input.Changed to dataclass
* Add utility for getting failures as strings
* Update an example in Validator docstring
* Remove some redundant `pass`es
* Renaming variables
* Validating Input on submit, attaching result to Submitted event
* Testing various validation features
* Update snapshots and deps
* Styling unfocused -invalid Input differently
* Add snapshot test around input validation and associated styles
* Validation docs
* Tidying validation docs in Input widget reference
* Fix mypy issues
* Remove __bool__ from Failure, make validator field required
* Code review changes
* Improving error messages in Validators
* First prototype of PB.
* Repurpose UnderlineBar.
* Factor out 'Bar' widget.
* Revert "Factor out 'Bar' widget."
This reverts commit 0bb4871adf566416cfe590ac4396e0b79f84165c.
* Add Bar widget.
* Cap progress at 100%.
* Add skeleton for the ETA label.
[skip ci]
* Add ETA display.
* Improve docstrings.
* Directly compute percentage.
* Watch percentage changes directly.
[skip ci]
* Documentation.
* Make reactive percentage private.
Instead, we create a public read-only percentage property.
* Update griffe to fix documentation issue.
Related issues: #1572, https://github.com/mkdocstrings/griffe/issues/128.
Related PRs: https://github.com/mkdocstrings/griffe/pull/135.
* Add example and docs.
* Address review feedback.
[skip ci]
* More documentation.
* Add tests.
* Changelog.
* More tests.
* Fix/fake tests.
* Final tweaks.
Initially we went with a RadioSet being a simple container of RadioButtons,
with the user navigating the RadioButtons like you would any other set of
widgets. This was fine but it became pretty clear pretty quickly that having
to tab through a non-trivial collection of buttons in a set to get to the
next widget wasn't ideal.
This commit, satisfying #2368, takes over the navigation of the buttons
within the container, makes the container itself a focusable widget, and
sets up some new bindings to allow a more natural and efficient interaction
with the set.
* Remove hanging lines from docstrings.
Deleted hanging blank lines at the end of docstrings.
Regex pattern:
- find `\n\n( *)"""`
- replace with `\n$1"""`
* Menu skeleton
The vaguest of starts. Near the end of the day and I want to pick this up
later/tomorrow, so making sure it's on the forge before I go AFK.
* Initial design for populating the menu
One of the driving forces in the design here is that a menu option can have
a prompt that is more than one line in height; and different options can
have different height prompts. This has meant that I've had to finally get
to grips with Rich renderable types and related things.
The menu is going to lean heavily on the line API, and aims to be as
efficient as possible when it comes to having a very large menu. Large menus
are a bad idea! Nobody should be using large menus. On the other hand,
people will do it so let's allow for it.
Work in progress commit. Lots more to come.
* Add a reminder about width
* Make mypy and friend happy with OptionLineSpan.__contains__
* Fix typo
* Add a debug message
I'll remove this later, but I'd like to bubble up some debug stuff into my
own test app.
* Get scrolling working
After battling for ages to try and figure out why scrolling just wasn't
working at all, two things turned out to be at play:
1. If `overflow: hidden` you need force=True. Doh!
- I should know that too as I added force. O_o
2. Even if you do the above, it doesn't work as you'd expect *if* animation
is turned on. Turning that off made things work.
I've raised #2077 as a reminder to myself that I need to look into '2' some
more. The menus feel very snappy with animation off, but I suspect there
will be a call to allow animation during menu navigation so that'll need
sorting at some point I guess.
* Add support for home and end keys
Which, shockingly, go to the first and last items in the menu.
* Remind myself I need to remove the Debug message
Once I'm done with it.
* Make the MenuOption class a NamedTuple
There's no obvious benefit to it being a full class, but some benefits to it
being a NamedTuple.
* Add a Menu.OptionHighlighted message
* Add a missing argument to a docstring
* Fully type the option line segments list
I forgot to ensure that it was fully typed.
* Add a method for getting an option at a given position
* Better name for the location of the option
* Include the highlighted index in the OptionHighlighted message
* Add home and end to the binding docstring
* Add support for page up/down in a menu
* Rename OptionLineSegments to OptionLine
It's the details for a line of an option that hold the segments, amongst
other things. No point in repeating information here.
* Add support for a Menu.OptionSelected message
* Remove a TODO comment
It's not that it doesn't need doing yet; it's just that I've moved some TODO
stuff to a WIP document.
* Document the enter binding
* Add a reminder to myself about why animate is off
For a menu I feel that animate *should* be off, but if anyone is reading
this bit of code and feels it should be on, this will explain why it isn't.
* Explain OptionLineSpan a wee bit more
* Import Literal from typing_extensions rather than typing
This is needed for older Pythons.
* Move the prompt shapes calculation code into its own method
* Add a property for getting the option count of the menu
* Add a method of adding an option to the menu
* Highlight first option if no highlight and then movement
* Ensure the virtual height is recalculated on addition
* Remove the method for getting a specific option
There's little point in letting the user treat the menu as if it's an array;
they should know what they put into it and anything that happens *on* the
menu will result in a message which will point to the option anyway.
* Add a menu separator
This isn't the complete version of this; aside from the obvious fact that at
the moment it's just treated line an ordinary menu option (which we don't
want), the presence of a separator means the index of options will be thrown
off, from the user's point of view. The point being, a menu with 4 options
and a separator might look like this:
Option 1
Option 2
--------
Option 3
Option 4
I think the index of "Option 3" above should likely be 2 (starting from 0,
of course), not 3. This means I need to tweak the internals of the menu code
to take this into account while also keeping things efficient.
That's next up; but I wanted to get the core of this change in first so I
can noodle away and get the best approach to this.
* Finish off support for menu separators
Here I sort of add support for a menu having both content *and* prompts.
Content is anything that goes in the menu and results in lines being
rendered. Prompts are things that the end user actually gets to select from.
A menu option will have a prompt that has one or more lines. A menu
separator isn't an option but takes up one line.
* Add (back) a method for getting a particular option
Now that the menu content and the menu options are different lists, it's
possible to allow this again. While it still follows that menus shouldn't
really be treated like lists, there's no harm in providing this facility.
* Allow styling separators
* Fix how we tell the Rule to have no style
* Add a documentation line for the separator component class
* Apply default styling to the non-special options
* Set the default color to $text
This isn't actually working, but if I set it to an actual colour, it does
work. Need to dig into this more.
* Remove a TODO warning that isn't valid any more
* Have the menu option messages get the option via Menu.option
It did, and still could, pull directly from the _option property but one
step of indirection means that I can be sure anything "external" is going
via the public interface (yes, I know the message isn't really "external"
but it feels correct to treat it as such because it's for public
consumption).
* Make OptionLine just a Line and drop magic numbers for separators
Rather than overload the option index of the option line class with a magic
number to say that something isn't really an option, here I make the class
just about being a line, I keep the option_index but make it optional (no
pun intended); so that if it's `None` that means "this isn't related to a
menu option".
* Drop the assert that non-option content is a separator
I can't see much benefit in doing this in what should be a fairly tight
loop. This code relates to data that's all under the hood so we shouldn't
need to be quite so defensive.
* Remove unused import of Final
* Add a clear method
* Add support for disabled menu options
At the moment this is done in a way that, as the user navigates, the
disabled options *aren't* skipped. I'm still undecided about this. Your
traditional dropdown menus sometimes do that, sometimes don't do that. And
to make things even more interesting this menu can really be used as a
large-data-friendly listbox and I'm not sure we'd want that there.
This may change.
Also, at this point, I'm also working to keep the MenuOption class a
NamedTuple, which means it's read-only (I don't want the user messing with
things outside of the menu), which means there's interface methods for
changing the disabled state that copy the option and change the disabled
state.
Again, I'll see if I carry on liking this or not. So far I'm okay with this.
* Dial in the styles some more
* Rename some methods that use index to say index in the name
I'm going to be adding support for an id for options too, and want the user
to be able to either access an option via index or via ID. This is the first
step to allowing that.
* Remove an unnecessary inherit
Looks like this was a hangover from an early version of the message classes
and I didn't clean up.
* Fix copy/paste-o
Now there is forever evidence as to where I stole my homework from.
* Add support for menu option IDs
The idea here is that they're purely from, and purely for, the developer who
is creating the menu. Internally I don't care about them and don't
personally use them. However, there is without a doubt a good case for
allowing the developer to specify IDs for options so here's optional support
for that.
* Add a method to get a menu option via an ID
* Reduce property access and list access calls
* Have the content-tracker code do a little less work
* Drop the menu option data attribute
It wasn't going to work well, was going to cause a bunch of problems with
typing, and really it's easier to do by the dev by having them inherit from
MenuOption. So let's do that.
* Remove unused imports
* Add a TODO reminder about subclasses menu optons
* Add an initial bit of unit testing
Just the most basic test so far; it's the end of the day but I want to start
here.
* Allow the caller to use None as an alias for MenuSeparator
In doing so, overhaul how I type candidate menu content vs actual menu
content, setting up a couple of type aliases and making it easier to
maintain.
* Rename the parameter for Menu.add to better match other changes
* Swap MenuOption over to being a standard class
It would have been nice to keep it as a named tuple, but I want the
developer to be able to subclass and add their own properties to the
option (think attaching some random data to a menu option). The problem is
you can't subclass a named tuple.
So... standard class it is, with some reasonably defensive work to
discourage the developer from changing the prompt and the ID on the fly.
For obvious reasons I need to let them change the disabled state on the fly,
and this is where things end up being a little iffy. The only way (right
now) the menu will refresh when the disabled state changes is if the
developer does so via one of the methods on Menu. If they go toggling the
state on the option itself and hope that the menu will reflect this... no,
that's not going to happen.
I *could* make it happen by somehow capturing a reference to the parent menu
inside the menu option, but then things get circular and I don't like that.
* Test using None as an alternative to MenuSeparator
* Flesh out the initial menu unit tests
* Add a module docstring to the core menu unit test
* Add some testing for using subclassed menu options
* Add a property for getting an iterator of the options
* Add unit tests for option enabled/disabled
* Rename Menu -> OptionList (and friends)
The great renaming! We sort of had decided this was coming, but kept going
back and forth on if we should, what it should be, etc. Decision made today.
While this is mostly everything you want from a menu, it is foundational
enough that it needs to really be something else so it's a list of options.
Options; in a list. An OptionList.
* Add a test for adding more items to an option list later on
* Remove the debug message
I think I'm at a stage where I don't need to use it any more.
* Start of OptionList movement tests
End of day commit; more to come.
* Update the pyi for the Menu -> OptionList rename
Missed this during the grand rename.
* Tidy up a test
* Export the DuplicateID exception
* Add a test for creating a duplicate ID
* Add some more OptionList movement tests
* Allow scrollbars by default
Until the great renaming, this code was all about being menus, which
normally don't have scrollbars, and so I made a point of not having them on.
Now that this code is more about it being a list of stuff, which can be the
foundation for a menu, we want the bars there by default and any derived
menu widget can turn them off.
So here we go.
This introduces some issues that now need to be addressed. For one thing no
thought has been given to horizontal scrolling in this code (easy enough to
solve).
Also, weirdly though, the vertical scrollbars aren't quite reaching the
bottom when we highlight the last item. Wasn't expecting that, although I'm
sure there's a simple cause for that.
* Remove hover component class
I do want this, but not yet, so don't have it kicking around until I'm
actually doing something with it.
* Add missing items to the component classes docstring.
* Crop the lines that we draw
This in turn adds support for horizontal scrolling. We're not actually going
to support horizontal scrolling; in conversation with Will we've decided
that it will be *only* a vertical scrolling list, so options will be
rendered within the confines of the width.
* Allow for scrollbars by default
* Make scrolling to a non-highlight a nop rather than an error
Being able to call scroll_to_highlight even if nothing is highlighted is
useful; throwing an error when something isn't, isn't helpful. So let's make
that a no-op.
* Make a note that option ID tracking could be changed
* Ensure highlight is pulled into view on resize
It's possible that a resize might cause a highlight to partially, or even
totally, go out of view. This commit ensures that after such an event this
will be handled.
* Save an attribute access
* Microoptimise _refresh_content_tracking some more
* Reintroduce animation
But only if the vertical scrollbar is visible (see #2077 for context).
* Force a refresh when doing a specific add
* Add support for a mouse hover effect
* Highlighted a clicked option (where appropriate)
* Improve the style of a focused highlighted hovered option
* Reduce the number of attribute lookups in the line drawing method
* Simplify the way we handle page up/down at the margins
Rather than wrap around when doing page up/down, have them work as home/end
when at the margins.
* Remove unnecessary import
* Add some more option list movement tests
* Add tests for moving around an empty list
* Remove the debug message (again)
* Test moving when there are items but no highlight
* Ensure the mouse over gets cleared on clear
* Remove mouse hover logging code
It was useful while adding mouse hover support, but it's not needed now.
* Force a refresh of content tracking when doing a clear
* Rename some methods to talk about options
I want to add a `remove` for options, but widgets already have a `remove`.
So I could call it `remove_option` but then that's an imbalance with `add`.
So this renames `add` to `add_option`, and also renames `clear` to
`clear_options`.
* Add support for removing an option
* Add highlight wrapping back
I made some recent changes to highlight validation where more sensible in
the general sense, but broke the wrapping when using cursor keys to move
around. This takes that into account.
* Add tests for removing options
* Reduce the number of attribute lookups for spans
* Swap to watching highlighted to handle movement
I'd started out with an explicit refresh of the highlighted option, while
working on other things, and forgot to swap over to using a watch method.
This commit fixes that.
* Make a mouse-clicked option select that option too
* Add unit tests for option list messages
* Add unit tests for mouse hover events
* Clarify the point of the mouse click test
* Add an option list message test for highlighting a disabled option
* Add tests for interacting with disabled OptionList options
* Typo fixing
Try and make the docstring sound something approaching English.
* Fix the OptionMessage.__init__ docstring
* Add the API documentation for the OptionList
* Update the OptionTest message tests for initial highlight
Having changed things around a little regarding initial highlight, the unit
tests needed updating.
* Start the reference for the OptionList
I feel this needs a bit more work, but this feels like the core of what we
want to be emphasising.
* Add the OptionList to the gallary
* Try some extra pauses in OptionList tests
While the tests are all passing just fine locally, I'm getting the whole
whack-a-mole thing in CI that is mostly down to subtle timing issues. This
is a test to see if these extra pauses let the test apps settle down before
starting the meat of the testing.
* Try pausing in tests without setting a time
* Add snapshot tests for the OptionList examples
* Sort the bindings
* Add a docstring to the default CSS
* Explain that mouse_hovering_over can be None
* Turn mouse_hovering_over into an internal property
There was a reason that I had it as a reactive, at one point, but looking at
the final form of this code I can't see a use for it any more. So bring it
internal and make it cheaper to update.
* Update the CHANGELOG
* Update the mouse hover test after the changes to the tracking variable
* Tweak the descriptions of the hover tests
Now that I've changed this away from being a reactive.
* Tweak the OptionList hover tests some more
* Rename the up/down actions to cursor_up/down
Re: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2154#discussion_r1151587080
* Don't kick off an idle check if the widget isn't running
Added at Will's suggestion. :-P
* Simplify how we watch the vertical scrollbar status
Re: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2154#discussion_r1151593625
* Change the hover highlight to $boost
Re: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2154#discussion_r1151628190
* Add a custom exception for when an option can't be found
Re:
74a2d079b3 (r1151632957)
and 74a2d079b3 (r1151631495)
* Update tests for the new option list exceptions
* Remove the options property
We've decided it has little utility given the rest of the interface of the
widget.
Re: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2154#discussion_r1151630437
* Remove import of iterator
It's no longer required.
* Fix some option list unit tests after removing options property
* Crate Line.segments as a strip
Rather than recreate the strip every time around, just create it as a Strip
to start with. Also, in doing so, add the option meta up front rather than
every time we draw the line.
Re: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2154#discussion_r1151600239
* Correct a comment typo
* Simplify the Separator docstring
* Docstring wording tweak
* Remove the import of Segment
It's not needed any more
* Flesh out the OptionList reference some more
Things like the component classes, bindings and messages had been left out.
* Update snapshot tests
Nothing of consequence has changed but it looked like the change to how the
lines are originally constructed has resulted in an under-the-hood change to
the data that goes into a snapshot.
* Add a missing word to a docstring
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix a typo
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix a typo
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Document some raises that were missing
* Turn off animation
---------
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add Widget.border_title and border_subtitle.
Related issues: #1864
* Test setting border_(sub)title.
* Add border (sub)title references to StylesCache.
These internal references will make it easier for the instance of 'StylesCache' to know which border (sub)title to use, if/when needed.
* Add method to render border label.
* Add styles to align border (sub)title.
* Render border labels.
* Update styles template.
* Make new 'render_row' parameters optional.
* Add (sub)title border snapshot tests.
* Document border (sub)title and styles.
* Pass (sub)title directly as arguments.
Get rid of the watchers to make data flow easier to follow.
Related comment: https://github.com/Textualize/textual/pull/2064/files\#r1137746697
* Tweak example.
* Fix render_border_label.
This was wrong because border labels can be composed of multiple segments if they contain multiple styles. Additionally, we want to render a single blank space of padding around the title.
* Ensure we get no label when there's no space.
* Add tests for border label rendering.
* 'render_border_label' now returns iterable of segments.
* Add label to render_row.
* Fix calling signature in tests.
* Add padding to snapshot tests.
* Fix changelog.
* Update snapshot tests.
* Update snapshot tests.
* Border labels expand if there's no corners.
* Update CHANGELOG.md
* Fix docs.
* Remove irrelevant line.
* Fix snapshot tests.
* Don't share Console among tests.
* Simplify example in styles guide.
* Avoid expensive function call when possible.
* rewording
* positive branch first
* remove wasteful indirection
* fix changelog
---------
Co-authored-by: Will McGugan <willmcgugan@gmail.com>
* Add the basic ContentSwitcher widget
* Docstring tidy
* Add a visible_content property to the ContentSwitcher
* Clarify that children of ContentSwitcher with no IDs get ignored
* Simplify setting the display value
* Add the start of an example ContentSwitcher for the docs
* Tweak the example layout to better fit in small spaces
* Add the content switcher to the API docs
* Add a guide entry for the ContentSwitcher
This one is a wee bit more involved than most other widget entries in the
guide in that it doesn't obviously do anything itself, but needs
developer-input to make it do something useful. As such the outline here
isn't as clean as it could be, but I think it conveys everything necessary
without getting too complicated.
* Add the reactive attribute table to the ContentSwitcher guide
* Update the README
* Add a refresh after everything has been flipped in the switcher
As noted in the code, this should not be necessary and I don't believe it
has anything to do with this code. I would suspect some lower-level issue
with flipping between different widgets within a container. I need to find a
way to make an isolated reproduction that isn't about this particular
widget. Meanwhile though this works with the refresh().
* Swap current from var to reactive
This solves the explicit refresh issue, but only because the refresh is
implied due to the use of a reactive over a var. As such this sort of
addresses #1979 by ignoring the issue rather than diving into it.
I still suspect that I shouldn't need to do this, and that perhaps there's a
refresh issue when you flip display. So I'll keep #1979 kicking around and
at some point see if I can recreate in isolation.
* Add unit tests for the content switcher
* Add snapshot tests for the ContentSwitcher
* Clarify that an exception can be thrown on a bad ID
* Try and help other Pythons
* Add a pause at the end of the second switcher snapshot test
I'm getting a lot of fails in CI; none of them are actual problems.
Hopefully this will cure it.
* Paaaaaaaaause
More of a test than anything else really. My particular snapshot test is
failing but kinda randomly in each environment each time -- sometimes
Windows, sometimes GNU/Linux, different Python versions.
So... yeah, let's try this and see if it makes it through; otherwise I may
need to rethink this.
* New pause
So it turns out that _ doesn't do anything any more; and instead there's a
"wait:<n>" syntax! So let's give that a try.
* Learning my alphabet...
* Fix a typo in the docs.
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add missing full stop.
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add a missing word
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
* Try a longer wait on the switcher
I'm starting to suspect that this doesn't come down to a timing issue;
especially given that the snapshot report seems to be showing some oddity in
the length of the vertical scrollbar. But... I want to be as sure as
possible so let's double the length of the wait.
Bit a bit of me is starting to wonder if I've somehow managed to create the
perfect storm for scrollbars and you don't always get the same result every
time.
Seems unlikely, but if it's not timing it's that or lots of cosmic rays.
* Test a longer pause on the content switcher test
The idea here being that it takes 200ms for the button to pop again.
* Refresh the snapshots
This time. THIS TIME!
* Experiment: is the issue the same name for two tests?
* Experiment: drop the different source files, try terminal size
Having got over the issue of the button not ending up in the same state,
we're stuck with the scrollbar having different sizes. Having tried other
options let's go with tweaking the terminal size.
* Do a little less work when changing current
Rather than set everything invisible then the new one visible, every time
current is changed, instead just make sure everything is invisible up front
and then just swap the affected children each time.
This does mean that if someone messes with the children under the hood they
may see oddness happening, but less work while being less defensive seems
fair here.
---------
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Girão Serrão <5621605+rodrigogiraoserrao@users.noreply.github.com>
Unlike a few other widgets, the RadioSet is pretty much all about reacting
to the selection result; the question of how you go about it has already
come up and while the message is documented, complete with all properties,
it can't hurt to have an illustrative example of code that uses it.
Here I add an extra RadioSet example that sits with the message in the
reference. This should help the reader better follow how to use it, and also
gives something to link to if someone hasn't got that far into the
documentation yet but is attempting to use the RadioSet.
* remove sender
* removed priority post
* timer fix
* test fixes
* drop async version of post_message
* extended docs
* fix no app
* Added control properties
* changelog
* changelog
* changelog
* fix for stopping timers
* changelog
* added aliases to radio and checkbox
* Drop sender from Message init
* drop time
* drop cast
* Added aliases
A large part of the code to go with this is to show off a radio set; I feel
it makes sense to use the same code for both bits of documentation given
that a radio button only really makes sense inside a radio set.
Following on from #1751: originally Switch was called Checkbox and the
moving part was, for the component class, called a checkbox--switch; after
renaming the widget to Switch that component class ended up being
switch--switch; which wasn't ideal.
We decided to go with it as-is, but I just realised that internally the code
calls it a slider. So this leans into that and I'm renaming the component
class switch--slider. This removes the doubling-up of the name and also
makes the code more consistent.
A new form of Checkbox will be arriving in Textual soon, working in
conjunction with a RadioButton. What was called Checkbox is perhaps a wee
bit heavyweight in terms of visual design, but is a style of widget that
should remain.
With this in mind we're renaming the current Checkbox to Switch. In all
other respects its workings remains the same, only the name has changed.
Things for people to watch out for:
- Imports will need to be updated.
- Queries will need to be updated; special attention will need to be paid to
any queries that are string-based.
- CSS will need to be changed if any Checkbox styling is happening, or if
any Checkbox component styles are being used.
See #1725 as the initial motivation and #1746 as the issue for this
particular change.
Replace statics with labels; change to a 2 x 2 grid layout to make it easier to see the difference between 'center' and 'justify'; increase readability by setting 'color: auto' in the labels.
