prettyprinter 0.7.0

Syntax-highlighting, declarative and composable pretty printer for Python 3.6+

PrettyPrinter

Documentation

Syntax-highlighting, declarative and composable pretty printer for Python 3.6+

pip install prettyprinter

• Drop in replacement for the standard library pprint: just rename pprint to prettyprinter in your imports.

• Uses a modified Wadler-Leijen layout algorithm for optimal formatting

• Write pretty printers for your own types with a dead simple, declarative interface

Pretty print common Python values:

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from prettyprinter import pprint
>>> pprint({'beautiful output': datetime.now()})
{
    'beautiful output': datetime.datetime(
        year=2017,
        month=12,
        day=12,
        hour=0,
        minute=43,
        second=4,
        microsecond=752094
    )
}

As well as your own, without any manual string formatting:

>>> class MyClass:
...     def __init__(self, one, two):
...         self.one = one
...         self.two = two

>>> from prettyprinter import register_pretty, pretty_call

>>> @register_pretty(MyClass)
... def pretty_myclass(value, ctx):
...     return pretty_call(ctx, MyClass, one=value.one, two=value.two)

>>> pprint(MyClass((1, 2, 3), {'a': 1, 'b': 2}))
MyClass(one=(1, 2, 3), two={'a': 1, 'b': 2})

>>> pprint({'beautiful output': datetime.now(), 'beautiful MyClass instance': MyClass((1, 2, 3), {'a': 1, 'b': 2})})
{
    'beautiful MyClass instance': MyClass(
        one=(1, 2, 3),
        two={'a': 1, 'b': 2}
    ),
    'beautiful output': datetime.datetime(
        year=2017,
        month=12,
        day=12,
        hour=0,
        minute=44,
        second=18,
        microsecond=384219
    )
}

Comes packaged with the following pretty printer definitions:

• datetime - (installed by default)

• enum - (installed by default)

• pytz - (installed by default)

• dataclasses - any new class you create will be pretty printed automatically

• attrs - any new class you create will be pretty printed automatically

• django - your Models and QuerySets will be pretty printed automatically

• requests - automatically pretty prints Requests, Responses, Sessions, and more from the requests library

• Free software: MIT license

• Documentation: Documentation.

History

0.7.0 (2017-12-23)

Breaking change: instances of lists, sets, frozensets, tuples and dicts will be truncated to 1000 elements by default when printing.

• Added pretty printing definitions for dataclasses

• Improved performance of splitting strings to multiple lines by ~15%

• Added a maximum sequence length that applies to subclasses of lists, sets, frozensets, tuples and dicts. The default is 1000. There is a trailing comment that indicates the number of truncated elements. To remove truncation, you can set max_seq_len to None using set_default_config explained below.

• Added ability to change the default global configuration using set_default_config. The functions accepts zero to many keyword arguments and replaces those values in the global configuration with the ones provided.

from prettyprinter import set_default_config

set_default_config(
    style='dark',
    max_seq_len=1000,
    width=79,
    ribbon_width=71,
    depth=None,
)

0.6.0 (2017-12-21)

No backwards incompatible changes.

• Added pretty printer definitions for the requests library. To use it, include 'requests' in your install_extras call: prettyprinter.install_extras(include=['requests']).

0.5.0 (2017-12-21)

No backwards incompatible changes.

• Added integration for the default Python shell

• Wrote docs to explain integration with the default Python shell

• Check install_extras arguments for unknown extras

0.4.0 (2017-12-14)

• Revised comment to accept both normal Python values and Docs, and reversed the argument order to be more Pythonic

0.3.0 (2017-12-12)

• Add set_default_style function, improve docs on working with a light background

0.2.0 (2017-12-12)

• Numerous API changes and improvements.

0.1.0 (2017-12-07)

• First release on PyPI.