. - mu - Soul of a tiny new machine. More thorough tests → More comprehensible and rewrite-friendly software → More resilient society.

diff options

author	Kartik K. Agaram <vc@akkartik.com>	2021-06-03 14:55:33 -0700
committer	Kartik K. Agaram <vc@akkartik.com>	2021-06-03 14:55:33 -0700
commit	6b34a1c9bf03d46282a747efb2faf1cf1addb14e (patch)
tree	34c8079feb20ab7a86fdfe334c288b7f606c8034 /ex11.mu
parent	b9ad848cff8977fdb9d29915675e7a448b5292cc (diff)
download	mu-6b34a1c9bf03d46282a747efb2faf1cf1addb14e.tar.gz

Diffstat (limited to 'ex11.mu')

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions

# Copyright (C) 2009, 2010 Roman Zimbelmann <romanz@lavabit.com> # # This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or # (at your option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. """ Colorschemes define colors for specific contexts. Generally, this works by passing a set of keywords (strings) to the colorscheme.get() method to receive the tuple (fg, bg, attr). fg, bg are the foreground and background colors and attr is the attribute. The values are specified in ranger.gui.color. A colorscheme must... 1. be inside either of these directories: ~/.config/ranger/colorschemes/ path/to/ranger/colorschemes/ 2. be a subclass of ranger.gui.colorscheme.ColorScheme 3. implement a use(self, context) method which returns (fg, bg, attr). context is a struct which contains all entries of CONTEXT_KEYS, associated with either True or False. define which colorscheme to use by having this to your options.py: from ranger import colorschemes colorscheme = "name" """ import os from curses import color_pair import ranger from ranger.gui.color import get_color from ranger.gui.context import Context from ranger.core.helper import allow_access_to_confdir from ranger.core.shared import SettingsAware # ColorScheme is not SettingsAware but it will gain access # to the settings during the initialization. We can't import # SettingsAware here because of circular imports. class ColorScheme(SettingsAware): """ This is the class that colorschemes must inherit from. it defines get() it defines the get() method, which returns the color tuple which fits to the given keys. """ def __init__(self): self.cache = {} def get(self, *keys): """ Returns the (fg, bg, attr) for the given keys. Using this function rather than use() will cache all colors for faster access. """ keys = frozenset(keys) try: return self.cache[keys] except KeyError: context = Context(keys) # add custom error messages for broken colorschemes color = self.use(context) if self.settings.colorscheme_overlay: result = self.settings.colorscheme_overlay(context, *color) assert isinstance(result, (tuple, list)), \ "Your colorscheme overlay doesn't return a tuple!" assert all(isinstance(val, int) for val in result), \ "Your colorscheme overlay doesn't return a tuple"\ " containing 3 integers!" color = result self.cache[keys] = color return color def get_attr(self, *keys): """ Returns the curses attribute for the specified keys Ready to use for curses.setattr() """ fg, bg, attr = self.get(*keys) return attr | color_pair(get_color(fg, bg)) def use(self, context): """Use the colorscheme to determine the (fg, bg, attr) tuple. Override this method in your own colorscheme. """ return (-1, -1, 0) def _colorscheme_name_to_class(signal): # Find the colorscheme. First look in ~/.config/ranger/colorschemes, # then at RANGERDIR/colorschemes. If the file contains a class # named Scheme, it is used. Otherwise, an arbitrary other class # is picked. if isinstance(signal.value, ColorScheme): return scheme_name = signal.value usecustom = not ranger.arg.clean def exists(colorscheme): return os.path.exists(colorscheme + '.py') def is_scheme(x): try: return issubclass(x, ColorScheme) except: return False # create ~/.config/ranger/colorschemes/__init__.py if it doesn't exist if usecustom: if os.path.exists(signal.fm.confpath('colorschemes')): initpy = signal.fm.confpath('colorschemes', '__init__.py') if not os.path.exists(initpy): open(initpy, 'a').close() if usecustom and \ exists(signal.fm.confpath('colorschemes', scheme_name)): scheme_supermodule = 'colorschemes' elif exists(signal.fm.relpath('colorschemes', scheme_name)): scheme_supermodule = 'ranger.colorschemes' usecustom = False else: scheme_supermodule = None # found no matching file. if scheme_supermodule is None: if signal.previous and isinstance(signal.previous, ColorScheme): signal.value = signal.previous else: signal.value = ColorScheme() raise Exception("Cannot locate colorscheme `%s'" % scheme_name) else: if usecustom: allow_access_to_confdir(ranger.arg.confdir, True) scheme_module = getattr(__import__(scheme_supermodule, globals(), locals(), [scheme_name], 0), scheme_name) if usecustom: allow_access_to_confdir(ranger.arg.confdir, False) if hasattr(scheme_module, 'Scheme') \ and is_scheme(scheme_module.Scheme): signal.value = scheme_module.Scheme() else: for name, var in scheme_module.__dict__.items(): if var != ColorScheme and is_scheme(var): signal.value = var() break else: raise Exception("The module contains no valid colorscheme!")


context:
space:
mode: