direct.showbase.PythonUtil
from direct.showbase.PythonUtil import AlphabetCounter, Averager, Default, DelayedCall, DelayedFunctor, Enum, EnumIter, FrameDelayedCall, Functor, GoldenRectangle, HierarchyException, MiniLog, MiniLogSentry, PStatScope, PriorityCallbacks, Queue, ScratchPad, SerialMaskedGen, SerialNumGen, Singleton, SingletonError, Stack, StackTrace, StdoutCapture, StdoutPassthrough, SubframeCall, Sync, addListsByValue, adjust, appendStr, average, boolEqual, bound, callerInfo, clampScalar, closestDestAngle, closestDestAngle2, configIsToday, contains, convertTree, deeptype, difference, disjoint, doc, endSuperLog, exceptionLogged, extractProfile, fastRepr, findPythonModule, fitDestAngle2Src, fitSrcAngle2Dest, flywheel, formatElapsedSeconds, formatTimeCompact, formatTimeExact, getAnnounceGenerateTime, getBase, getNumberedTypedSortedString, getNumberedTypedString, getProfileResultString, getRepository, getSetter, getSetterName, getShortestRotation, getTotalAnnounceTime, histogramDict, indent, intersection, invertDict, invertDictLossless, isDefaultValue, itype, lerp, lineInfo, lineTag, lineupPos, list2dict, listToIndex2item, listToItem2index, logBlock, loopGen, makeFlywheelGen, makeList, makeTuple, mostDerivedLast, normalDistrib, nullGen, pretty_print, printListEnum, printListEnumGen, printNumberedTyped, printNumberedTypes, printNumberedTypesGen, printProfile, printReverseStack, printStack, printThisCall, printVerboseStack, profileFunc, profiled, pstatcollect, quickProfile, r_convertTree, r_pretty_print, randFloat, randInt32, randUint31, reduceAngle, replace, report, safeRepr, safeReprTypeOnFail, safeTypeName, sameElements, serialNum, solveQuadratic, stackEntryInfo, startProfile, startSuperLog, traceFunctionCall, traceParentCall, typeName, unescapeHtmlString, union, uniqueElements, uniqueName, weightedChoice, weightedRand
Contains miscellaneous utility functions and classes.
Inheritance diagram
- class DelayedCall(func, name=None, delay=None)[source]
Bases:
object
calls a func after a specified delay
- class DelayedFunctor(functor, name=None, delay=None)[source]
Bases:
object
Waits for this object to be called, then calls supplied functor after a delay. Effectively inserts a time delay between the caller and the functor.
- class Enum(items, start=0)[source]
Bases:
object
Pass in list of strings or string of comma-separated strings. Items are accessible as instance.item, and are assigned unique, increasing integer values. Pass in integer for ‘start’ to override starting value.
Example:
>>> colors = Enum('red, green, blue') >>> colors.red 0 >>> colors.green 1 >>> colors.blue 2 >>> colors.getString(colors.red) 'red'
- class FrameDelayedCall(name, callback, frames=None, cancelFunc=None)[source]
Bases:
object
calls a func after N frames
- class PriorityCallbacks[source]
Bases:
object
manage a set of prioritized callbacks, and allow them to be invoked in order of priority
- class SerialMaskedGen(mask, start=None)[source]
Bases:
SerialNumGen
- class SingletonError[source]
Bases:
ValueError
Used to indicate an inappropriate value for a Singleton.
- class StackTrace(label='', start=0, limit=None)[source]
Bases:
object
- __init__(self, label='', start=0, limit=None)[source]
label is a string (or anything that be be a string) that is printed as part of the trace back. This is just to make it easier to tell what the stack trace is referring to. start is an integer number of stack frames back from the most recent. (This is automatically bumped up by one to skip the __init__ call to the StackTrace). limit is an integer number of stack frames to record (or None for unlimited).
- class StdoutPassthrough[source]
Bases:
StdoutCapture
- class SubframeCall(functor, taskPriority, name=None)[source]
Bases:
object
Calls a callback at a specific time during the frame using the task system
- addListsByValue(a, b)[source]
returns a new array containing the sums of the two array arguments (c[0] = a[0 + b[0], etc.)
- adjust(command=None, parent=None, **kw)[source]
Popup and entry scale to adjust a parameter
Accepts any Slider keyword argument. Typical arguments include: command: The one argument command to execute min: The min value of the slider max: The max value of the slider resolution: The resolution of the slider text: The label on the slider
These values can be accessed and/or changed after the fact >>> vg = adjust() >>> vg[‘min’] 0.0 >>> vg[‘min’] = 10.0 >>> vg[‘min’] 10.0
- boolEqual(a, b)[source]
returns true if a and b are both true or both false. returns false otherwise (a.k.a. xnor – eXclusive Not OR).
- bound(value, bound1, bound2)[source]
returns value if value is between bound1 and bound2 otherwise returns bound that is closer to value
- callerInfo(baseFileName=1, howFarBack=0)[source]
returns the sourcefilename, line number, and function name of the caller of the function that called this function (answers the question: ‘hey callerInfo, who called me?’) see stackEntryInfo, above, for info on ‘baseFileName’ and return types
- exceptionLogged(append=True)[source]
decorator that outputs the function name and all arguments if an exception passes back through the stack frame if append is true, string is appended to the __str__ output of the exception. if append is false, string is printed to the log directly. If the output will take up many lines, it’s recommended to set append to False so that the exception stack is not hidden by the output of this decorator.
- fastRepr(obj, maxLen=200, strFactor=10, _visitedIds=None)[source]
caps the length of iterable types, so very large objects will print faster. also prevents infinite recursion
- fitDestAngle2Src(src, dest)[source]
given a src and destination angle, returns an equivalent dest angle that is within [-180..180) of src examples: fitDestAngle2Src(30, 60) == 60 fitDestAngle2Src(60, 30) == 30 fitDestAngle2Src(0, 180) == -180 fitDestAngle2Src(1, 180) == 180
- fitSrcAngle2Dest(src, dest)[source]
given a src and destination angle, returns an equivalent src angle that is within [-180..180) of dest examples: fitSrcAngle2Dest(30, 60) == 30 fitSrcAngle2Dest(60, 30) == 60 fitSrcAngle2Dest(0, 180) == 0 fitSrcAngle2Dest(-1, 180) == 359 fitSrcAngle2Dest(-180, 180) == 180
- flywheel(*args, **kArgs)[source]
>>> for i in flywheel([1,2,3], countList=[10, 5, 1]): ... print i, ... 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1
- formatElapsedSeconds(seconds)[source]
Returns a string of the form “mm:ss” or “hh:mm:ss” or “n days”, representing the indicated elapsed time in seconds.
- getNumberedTypedSortedString(items, maxLen=5000, numPrefix='')[source]
get a string that has each item of the list on its own line, the items are stringwise-sorted, and each item is numbered on the left from zero
- getNumberedTypedString(items, maxLen=5000, numPrefix='')[source]
get a string that has each item of the list on its own line, and each item is numbered on the left from zero
- getShortestRotation(start, end)[source]
Given two heading values, return a tuple describing the shortest interval from ‘start’ to ‘end’. This tuple can be used to lerp a camera between two rotations while avoiding the ‘spin’ problem.
- invertDict(D, lossy=False)[source]
creates a dictionary by ‘inverting’ D; keys are placed in the new dictionary under their corresponding value in the old dictionary. It is an error if D contains any duplicate values.
>>> old = {'key1':1, 'key2':2} >>> invertDict(old) {1: 'key1', 2: 'key2'}
- invertDictLossless(D)[source]
similar to invertDict, but values of new dict are lists of keys from old dict. No information is lost.
>>> old = {'key1':1, 'key2':2, 'keyA':2} >>> invertDictLossless(old) {1: ['key1'], 2: ['key2', 'keyA']}
- lerp(v0, v1, t)[source]
returns a value lerped between v0 and v1, according to t t == 0 maps to v0, t == 1 maps to v1
- lineInfo(baseFileName=1)[source]
returns the sourcefilename, line number, and function name of the code that called this function (answers the question: ‘hey lineInfo, where am I in the codebase?’) see stackEntryInfo, above, for info on ‘baseFileName’ and return types
- lineTag(baseFileName=1, verbose=0, separator=':')[source]
returns a string containing the sourcefilename and line number of the code that called this function (equivalent to lineInfo, above, with different return type) see stackEntryInfo, above, for info on ‘baseFileName’
if ‘verbose’ is false, returns a compact string of the form ‘fileName:lineNum:funcName’ if ‘verbose’ is true, returns a longer string that matches the format of Python stack trace dumps
returns empty string on error
- lineupPos(i, num, spacing)[source]
use to line up a series of ‘num’ objects, in one dimension, centered around zero ‘i’ is the index of the object in the lineup ‘spacing’ is the amount of space between objects in the lineup
- listToItem2index(L)[source]
converts list to dict of list item->list index This is lossy if there are duplicate list items
- mostDerivedLast(classList)[source]
pass in list of classes. sorts list in-place, with derived classes appearing after their bases
- normalDistrib(a, b, gauss=<bound method Random.gauss of <random.Random object>>)[source]
NOTE: assumes a < b
Returns random number between a and b, using gaussian distribution, with mean=avg(a, b), and a standard deviation that fits ~99.7% of the curve between a and b.
For ease of use, outlying results are re-computed until result is in [a, b] This should fit the remaining .3% of the curve that lies outside [a, b] uniformly onto the curve inside [a, b]
- All normal density curves satisfy the following property which is often
referred to as the Empirical Rule:
68% of the observations fall within 1 standard deviation of the mean. 95% of the observations fall within 2 standard deviations of the mean. 99.7% of the observations fall within 3 standard deviations of the mean.
- Thus, for a normal distribution, almost all values lie within 3 standard
deviations of the mean.
In calculating our standard deviation, we divide (b-a) by 6, since the 99.7% figure includes 3 standard deviations _on_either_side_ of the mean.
- printNumberedTyped(items, maxLen=5000)[source]
print out each item of the list on its own line, with each item numbered on the left from zero
- printNumberedTypes(items, maxLen=5000)[source]
print out the type of each item of the list on its own line, with each item numbered on the left from zero
- printProfile(filename='profiledata', lines=80, sorts=['cumulative', 'time', 'calls'], callInfo=1)[source]
- profiled(category=None, terse=False)[source]
decorator for profiling functions turn categories on and off via “want-profile-categoryName 1”
e.g.:
@profiled('particles') def loadParticles(): ...
want-profile-particles 1
- randFloat(a, b=0.0, rng=<built-in method random of Random object>)[source]
returns a random float in [a, b] call with single argument to generate random float between arg and zero
- randInt32(rng=<built-in method random of Random object>)[source]
returns a random integer in [-2147483648..2147483647]. rng must return float in [0..1]
- randUint31(rng=<built-in method random of Random object>)[source]
returns a random integer in [0..2^31). rng must return float in [0..1]
- replace(list, old, new, all=0)[source]
replace ‘old’ with ‘new’ in ‘list’ if all == 0, replace first occurrence otherwise replace all occurrences returns the number of items replaced
- report(types=[], prefix='', xform=None, notifyFunc=None, dConfigParam=[])[source]
This is a decorator generating function. Use is similar to a @decorator, except you must be sure to call it as a function. It actually returns the decorator which is then used to transform your decorated function. Confusing at first, I know.
Decoration occurs at function definition time.
If __dev__ is not defined, or resolves to False, this function has no effect and no wrapping/transform occurs. So in production, it’s as if the report has been asserted out.
- Parameters
types –
A subset list of [‘timeStamp’, ‘frameCount’, ‘avLocation’] This allows you to specify certain useful bits of info:
module: Prints the module that this report statement can be found in.
args: Prints the arguments as they were passed to this function.
timeStamp: Adds the current frame time to the output.
deltaStamp: Adds the current AI synched frame time to the output
frameCount: Adds the current frame count to the output. Usually cleaner than the timeStamp output.
avLocation: Adds the localAvatar’s network location to the output. Useful for interest debugging.
interests: Prints the current interest state after the report.
stackTrace: Prints a stack trace after the report.
prefix – Optional string to prepend to output, just before the function. Allows for easy grepping and is useful when merging AI/Client reports into a single file.
xform – Optional callback that accepts a single parameter: argument 0 to the decorated function. (assumed to be ‘self’) It should return a value to be inserted into the report output string.
notifyFunc – A notify function such as info, debug, warning, etc. By default the report will be printed to stdout. This will allow you send the report to a designated ‘notify’ output.
dConfigParam – A list of Config.prc string variables. By default the report will always print. If you specify this param, it will only print if one of the specified config strings resolve to True.
- stackEntryInfo(depth=0, baseFileName=1)[source]
returns the sourcefilename, line number, and function name of an entry in the stack. ‘depth’ is how far back to go in the stack; 0 is the caller of this function, 1 is the function that called the caller of this function, etc. by default, strips off the path of the filename; override with baseFileName returns (fileName, lineNum, funcName) –> (string, int, string) returns (None, None, None) on error
- startProfile(filename='profiledata', lines=80, sorts=['cumulative', 'time', 'calls'], silent=0, callInfo=1, useDisk=False, cmd='run()')[source]
- traceFunctionCall(frame)[source]
return a string that shows the call frame with calling arguments. e.g. foo(x=234, y=135)