Vehicle-Anti-Theft-Face-Rec.../venv/Lib/site-packages/ipywidgets/widgets/widget_selection.py

637 lines
24 KiB
Python

# Copyright (c) Jupyter Development Team.
# Distributed under the terms of the Modified BSD License.
"""Selection classes.
Represents an enumeration using a widget.
"""
try:
from collections.abc import Iterable, Mapping
except ImportError:
from collections import Iterable, Mapping # py2
try:
from itertools import izip
except ImportError: #python3.x
izip = zip
from itertools import chain
from .widget_description import DescriptionWidget, DescriptionStyle
from .valuewidget import ValueWidget
from .widget_core import CoreWidget
from .widget_style import Style
from .trait_types import InstanceDict, TypedTuple
from .widget import register, widget_serialization
from .docutils import doc_subst
from traitlets import (Unicode, Bool, Int, Any, Dict, TraitError, CaselessStrEnum,
Tuple, Union, observe, validate)
from ipython_genutils.py3compat import unicode_type
_doc_snippets = {}
_doc_snippets['selection_params'] = """
options: list
The options for the dropdown. This can either be a list of values, e.g.
``['Galileo', 'Brahe', 'Hubble']`` or ``[0, 1, 2]``, or a list of
(label, value) pairs, e.g.
``[('Galileo', 0), ('Brahe', 1), ('Hubble', 2)]``.
index: int
The index of the current selection.
value: any
The value of the current selection. When programmatically setting the
value, a reverse lookup is performed among the options to check that
the value is valid. The reverse lookup uses the equality operator by
default, but another predicate may be provided via the ``equals``
keyword argument. For example, when dealing with numpy arrays, one may
set ``equals=np.array_equal``.
label: str
The label corresponding to the selected value.
disabled: bool
Whether to disable user changes.
description: str
Label for this input group. This should be a string
describing the widget.
"""
_doc_snippets['multiple_selection_params'] = """
options: dict or list
The options for the dropdown. This can either be a list of values, e.g.
``['Galileo', 'Brahe', 'Hubble']`` or ``[0, 1, 2]``, a list of
(label, value) pairs, e.g.
``[('Galileo', 0), ('Brahe', 1), ('Hubble', 2)]``,
or a dictionary mapping the labels to the values, e.g. ``{'Galileo': 0,
'Brahe': 1, 'Hubble': 2}``. The labels are the strings that will be
displayed in the UI, representing the actual Python choices, and should
be unique. If this is a dictionary, the order in which they are
displayed is not guaranteed.
index: iterable of int
The indices of the options that are selected.
value: iterable
The values that are selected. When programmatically setting the
value, a reverse lookup is performed among the options to check that
the value is valid. The reverse lookup uses the equality operator by
default, but another predicate may be provided via the ``equals``
keyword argument. For example, when dealing with numpy arrays, one may
set ``equals=np.array_equal``.
label: iterable of str
The labels corresponding to the selected value.
disabled: bool
Whether to disable user changes.
description: str
Label for this input group. This should be a string
describing the widget.
"""
_doc_snippets['slider_params'] = """
orientation: str
Either ``'horizontal'`` or ``'vertical'``. Defaults to ``horizontal``.
readout: bool
Display the current label next to the slider. Defaults to ``True``.
continuous_update: bool
If ``True``, update the value of the widget continuously as the user
holds the slider. Otherwise, the model is only updated after the
user has released the slider. Defaults to ``True``.
"""
def _make_options(x):
"""Standardize the options tuple format.
The returned tuple should be in the format (('label', value), ('label', value), ...).
The input can be
* an iterable of (label, value) pairs
* an iterable of values, and labels will be generated
"""
# Check if x is a mapping of labels to values
if isinstance(x, Mapping):
import warnings
warnings.warn("Support for mapping types has been deprecated and will be dropped in a future release.", DeprecationWarning)
return tuple((unicode_type(k), v) for k, v in x.items())
# only iterate once through the options.
xlist = tuple(x)
# Check if x is an iterable of (label, value) pairs
if all((isinstance(i, (list, tuple)) and len(i) == 2) for i in xlist):
return tuple((unicode_type(k), v) for k, v in xlist)
# Otherwise, assume x is an iterable of values
return tuple((unicode_type(i), i) for i in xlist)
def findvalue(array, value, compare = lambda x, y: x == y):
"A function that uses the compare function to return a value from the list."
try:
return next(x for x in array if compare(x, value))
except StopIteration:
raise ValueError('%r not in array'%value)
class _Selection(DescriptionWidget, ValueWidget, CoreWidget):
"""Base class for Selection widgets
``options`` can be specified as a list of values, list of (label, value)
tuples, or a dict of {label: value}. The labels are the strings that will be
displayed in the UI, representing the actual Python choices, and should be
unique. If labels are not specified, they are generated from the values.
When programmatically setting the value, a reverse lookup is performed
among the options to check that the value is valid. The reverse lookup uses
the equality operator by default, but another predicate may be provided via
the ``equals`` keyword argument. For example, when dealing with numpy arrays,
one may set equals=np.array_equal.
"""
value = Any(None, help="Selected value", allow_none=True)
label = Unicode(None, help="Selected label", allow_none=True)
index = Int(None, help="Selected index", allow_none=True).tag(sync=True)
options = Any((),
help="""Iterable of values, (label, value) pairs, or a mapping of {label: value} pairs that the user can select.
The labels are the strings that will be displayed in the UI, representing the
actual Python choices, and should be unique.
""")
_options_full = None
# This being read-only means that it cannot be changed by the user.
_options_labels = TypedTuple(trait=Unicode(), read_only=True, help="The labels for the options.").tag(sync=True)
disabled = Bool(help="Enable or disable user changes").tag(sync=True)
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
self.equals = kwargs.pop('equals', lambda x, y: x == y)
# We have to make the basic options bookkeeping consistent
# so we don't have errors the first time validators run
self._initializing_traits_ = True
options = _make_options(kwargs.get('options', ()))
self._options_full = options
self.set_trait('_options_labels', tuple(i[0] for i in options))
self._options_values = tuple(i[1] for i in options)
# Select the first item by default, if we can
if 'index' not in kwargs and 'value' not in kwargs and 'label' not in kwargs:
nonempty = (len(options) > 0)
kwargs['index'] = 0 if nonempty else None
kwargs['label'], kwargs['value'] = options[0] if nonempty else (None, None)
super(_Selection, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self._initializing_traits_ = False
@validate('options')
def _validate_options(self, proposal):
# if an iterator is provided, exhaust it
if isinstance(proposal.value, Iterable) and not isinstance(proposal.value, Mapping):
proposal.value = tuple(proposal.value)
# throws an error if there is a problem converting to full form
self._options_full = _make_options(proposal.value)
return proposal.value
@observe('options')
def _propagate_options(self, change):
"Set the values and labels, and select the first option if we aren't initializing"
options = self._options_full
self.set_trait('_options_labels', tuple(i[0] for i in options))
self._options_values = tuple(i[1] for i in options)
if self._initializing_traits_ is not True:
if len(options) > 0:
if self.index == 0:
# Explicitly trigger the observers to pick up the new value and
# label. Just setting the value would not trigger the observers
# since traitlets thinks the value hasn't changed.
self._notify_trait('index', 0, 0)
else:
self.index = 0
else:
self.index = None
@validate('index')
def _validate_index(self, proposal):
if proposal.value is None or 0 <= proposal.value < len(self._options_labels):
return proposal.value
else:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: index out of bounds')
@observe('index')
def _propagate_index(self, change):
"Propagate changes in index to the value and label properties"
label = self._options_labels[change.new] if change.new is not None else None
value = self._options_values[change.new] if change.new is not None else None
if self.label is not label:
self.label = label
if self.value is not value:
self.value = value
@validate('value')
def _validate_value(self, proposal):
value = proposal.value
try:
return findvalue(self._options_values, value, self.equals) if value is not None else None
except ValueError:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: value not found')
@observe('value')
def _propagate_value(self, change):
if change.new is None:
index = None
elif self.index is not None and self._options_values[self.index] == change.new:
index = self.index
else:
index = self._options_values.index(change.new)
if self.index != index:
self.index = index
@validate('label')
def _validate_label(self, proposal):
if (proposal.value is not None) and (proposal.value not in self._options_labels):
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: label not found')
return proposal.value
@observe('label')
def _propagate_label(self, change):
if change.new is None:
index = None
elif self.index is not None and self._options_labels[self.index] == change.new:
index = self.index
else:
index = self._options_labels.index(change.new)
if self.index != index:
self.index = index
def _repr_keys(self):
keys = super(_Selection, self)._repr_keys()
# Include options manually, as it isn't marked as synced:
for key in sorted(chain(keys, ('options',))):
if key == 'index' and self.index == 0:
# Index 0 is default when there are options
continue
yield key
class _MultipleSelection(DescriptionWidget, ValueWidget, CoreWidget):
"""Base class for multiple Selection widgets
``options`` can be specified as a list of values, list of (label, value)
tuples, or a dict of {label: value}. The labels are the strings that will be
displayed in the UI, representing the actual Python choices, and should be
unique. If labels are not specified, they are generated from the values.
When programmatically setting the value, a reverse lookup is performed
among the options to check that the value is valid. The reverse lookup uses
the equality operator by default, but another predicate may be provided via
the ``equals`` keyword argument. For example, when dealing with numpy arrays,
one may set equals=np.array_equal.
"""
value = TypedTuple(trait=Any(), help="Selected values")
label = TypedTuple(trait=Unicode(), help="Selected labels")
index = TypedTuple(trait=Int(), help="Selected indices").tag(sync=True)
options = Any((),
help="""Iterable of values, (label, value) pairs, or a mapping of {label: value} pairs that the user can select.
The labels are the strings that will be displayed in the UI, representing the
actual Python choices, and should be unique.
""")
_options_full = None
# This being read-only means that it cannot be changed from the frontend!
_options_labels = TypedTuple(trait=Unicode(), read_only=True, help="The labels for the options.").tag(sync=True)
disabled = Bool(help="Enable or disable user changes").tag(sync=True)
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
self.equals = kwargs.pop('equals', lambda x, y: x == y)
# We have to make the basic options bookkeeping consistent
# so we don't have errors the first time validators run
self._initializing_traits_ = True
options = _make_options(kwargs.get('options', ()))
self._full_options = options
self.set_trait('_options_labels', tuple(i[0] for i in options))
self._options_values = tuple(i[1] for i in options)
super(_MultipleSelection, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self._initializing_traits_ = False
@validate('options')
def _validate_options(self, proposal):
if isinstance(proposal.value, Iterable) and not isinstance(proposal.value, Mapping):
proposal.value = tuple(proposal.value)
# throws an error if there is a problem converting to full form
self._options_full = _make_options(proposal.value)
return proposal.value
@observe('options')
def _propagate_options(self, change):
"Unselect any option"
options = self._options_full
self.set_trait('_options_labels', tuple(i[0] for i in options))
self._options_values = tuple(i[1] for i in options)
if self._initializing_traits_ is not True:
self.index = ()
@validate('index')
def _validate_index(self, proposal):
"Check the range of each proposed index."
if all(0 <= i < len(self._options_labels) for i in proposal.value):
return proposal.value
else:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: index out of bounds')
@observe('index')
def _propagate_index(self, change):
"Propagate changes in index to the value and label properties"
label = tuple(self._options_labels[i] for i in change.new)
value = tuple(self._options_values[i] for i in change.new)
# we check equality so we can avoid validation if possible
if self.label != label:
self.label = label
if self.value != value:
self.value = value
@validate('value')
def _validate_value(self, proposal):
"Replace all values with the actual objects in the options list"
try:
return tuple(findvalue(self._options_values, i, self.equals) for i in proposal.value)
except ValueError:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: value not found')
@observe('value')
def _propagate_value(self, change):
index = tuple(self._options_values.index(i) for i in change.new)
if self.index != index:
self.index = index
@validate('label')
def _validate_label(self, proposal):
if any(i not in self._options_labels for i in proposal.value):
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: label not found')
return proposal.value
@observe('label')
def _propagate_label(self, change):
index = tuple(self._options_labels.index(i) for i in change.new)
if self.index != index:
self.index = index
def _repr_keys(self):
keys = super(_MultipleSelection, self)._repr_keys()
# Include options manually, as it isn't marked as synced:
for key in sorted(chain(keys, ('options',))):
yield key
@register
class ToggleButtonsStyle(DescriptionStyle, CoreWidget):
"""Button style widget.
Parameters
----------
button_width: str
The width of each button. This should be a valid CSS
width, e.g. '10px' or '5em'.
font_weight: str
The text font weight of each button, This should be a valid CSS font
weight unit, for example 'bold' or '600'
"""
_model_name = Unicode('ToggleButtonsStyleModel').tag(sync=True)
button_width = Unicode(help="The width of each button.").tag(sync=True)
font_weight = Unicode(help="Text font weight of each button.").tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class ToggleButtons(_Selection):
"""Group of toggle buttons that represent an enumeration.
Only one toggle button can be toggled at any point in time.
Parameters
----------
{selection_params}
tooltips: list
Tooltip for each button. If specified, must be the
same length as `options`.
icons: list
Icons to show on the buttons. This must be the name
of a font-awesome icon. See `http://fontawesome.io/icons/`
for a list of icons.
button_style: str
One of 'primary', 'success', 'info', 'warning' or
'danger'. Applies a predefined style to every button.
style: ToggleButtonsStyle
Style parameters for the buttons.
"""
_view_name = Unicode('ToggleButtonsView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('ToggleButtonsModel').tag(sync=True)
tooltips = TypedTuple(Unicode(), help="Tooltips for each button.").tag(sync=True)
icons = TypedTuple(Unicode(), help="Icons names for each button (FontAwesome names without the fa- prefix).").tag(sync=True)
style = InstanceDict(ToggleButtonsStyle).tag(sync=True, **widget_serialization)
button_style = CaselessStrEnum(
values=['primary', 'success', 'info', 'warning', 'danger', ''],
default_value='', allow_none=True, help="""Use a predefined styling for the buttons.""").tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class Dropdown(_Selection):
"""Allows you to select a single item from a dropdown.
Parameters
----------
{selection_params}
"""
_view_name = Unicode('DropdownView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('DropdownModel').tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class RadioButtons(_Selection):
"""Group of radio buttons that represent an enumeration.
Only one radio button can be toggled at any point in time.
Parameters
----------
{selection_params}
"""
_view_name = Unicode('RadioButtonsView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('RadioButtonsModel').tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class Select(_Selection):
"""
Listbox that only allows one item to be selected at any given time.
Parameters
----------
{selection_params}
rows: int
The number of rows to display in the widget.
"""
_view_name = Unicode('SelectView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('SelectModel').tag(sync=True)
rows = Int(5, help="The number of rows to display.").tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class SelectMultiple(_MultipleSelection):
"""
Listbox that allows many items to be selected at any given time.
The ``value``, ``label`` and ``index`` attributes are all iterables.
Parameters
----------
{multiple_selection_params}
rows: int
The number of rows to display in the widget.
"""
_view_name = Unicode('SelectMultipleView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('SelectMultipleModel').tag(sync=True)
rows = Int(5, help="The number of rows to display.").tag(sync=True)
class _SelectionNonempty(_Selection):
"""Selection that is guaranteed to have a value selected."""
# don't allow None to be an option.
value = Any(help="Selected value")
label = Unicode(help="Selected label")
index = Int(help="Selected index").tag(sync=True)
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
if len(kwargs.get('options', ())) == 0:
raise TraitError('options must be nonempty')
super(_SelectionNonempty, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
@validate('options')
def _validate_options(self, proposal):
if isinstance(proposal.value, Iterable) and not isinstance(proposal.value, Mapping):
proposal.value = tuple(proposal.value)
self._options_full = _make_options(proposal.value)
if len(self._options_full) == 0:
raise TraitError("Option list must be nonempty")
return proposal.value
@validate('index')
def _validate_index(self, proposal):
if 0 <= proposal.value < len(self._options_labels):
return proposal.value
else:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: index out of bounds')
class _MultipleSelectionNonempty(_MultipleSelection):
"""Selection that is guaranteed to have an option available."""
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
if len(kwargs.get('options', ())) == 0:
raise TraitError('options must be nonempty')
super(_MultipleSelectionNonempty, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
@validate('options')
def _validate_options(self, proposal):
if isinstance(proposal.value, Iterable) and not isinstance(proposal.value, Mapping):
proposal.value = tuple(proposal.value)
# throws an error if there is a problem converting to full form
self._options_full = _make_options(proposal.value)
if len(self._options_full) == 0:
raise TraitError("Option list must be nonempty")
return proposal.value
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class SelectionSlider(_SelectionNonempty):
"""
Slider to select a single item from a list or dictionary.
Parameters
----------
{selection_params}
{slider_params}
"""
_view_name = Unicode('SelectionSliderView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('SelectionSliderModel').tag(sync=True)
orientation = CaselessStrEnum(
values=['horizontal', 'vertical'], default_value='horizontal',
help="Vertical or horizontal.").tag(sync=True)
readout = Bool(True,
help="Display the current selected label next to the slider").tag(sync=True)
continuous_update = Bool(True,
help="Update the value of the widget as the user is holding the slider.").tag(sync=True)
@register
@doc_subst(_doc_snippets)
class SelectionRangeSlider(_MultipleSelectionNonempty):
"""
Slider to select multiple contiguous items from a list.
The index, value, and label attributes contain the start and end of
the selection range, not all items in the range.
Parameters
----------
{multiple_selection_params}
{slider_params}
"""
_view_name = Unicode('SelectionRangeSliderView').tag(sync=True)
_model_name = Unicode('SelectionRangeSliderModel').tag(sync=True)
value = Tuple(help="Min and max selected values")
label = Tuple(help="Min and max selected labels")
index = Tuple((0,0), help="Min and max selected indices").tag(sync=True)
@observe('options')
def _propagate_options(self, change):
"Select the first range"
options = self._options_full
self.set_trait('_options_labels', tuple(i[0] for i in options))
self._options_values = tuple(i[1] for i in options)
if self._initializing_traits_ is not True:
self.index = (0, 0)
@validate('index')
def _validate_index(self, proposal):
"Make sure we have two indices and check the range of each proposed index."
if len(proposal.value) != 2:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: index must have two values, but is %r'%(proposal.value,))
if all(0 <= i < len(self._options_labels) for i in proposal.value):
return proposal.value
else:
raise TraitError('Invalid selection: index out of bounds: %s'%(proposal.value,))
orientation = CaselessStrEnum(
values=['horizontal', 'vertical'], default_value='horizontal',
help="Vertical or horizontal.").tag(sync=True)
readout = Bool(True,
help="Display the current selected label next to the slider").tag(sync=True)
continuous_update = Bool(True,
help="Update the value of the widget as the user is holding the slider.").tag(sync=True)