code
string | signature
string | docstring
string | loss_without_docstring
float64 | loss_with_docstring
float64 | factor
float64 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
console.info('Creating context with name: {0}'.format(name))
res = zap_helper.zap.context.new_context(contextname=name)
console.info('Context "{0}" created with ID: {1}'.format(name, res))
|
def context_new(zap_helper, name)
|
Create a new context.
| 3.382013 | 3.47925 | 0.972052 |
console.info('Including regex {0} in context with name: {1}'.format(pattern, name))
with zap_error_handler():
result = zap_helper.zap.context.include_in_context(contextname=name, regex=pattern)
if result != 'OK':
raise ZAPError('Including regex from context failed: {}'.format(result))
|
def context_include(zap_helper, name, pattern)
|
Include a pattern in a given context.
| 4.92065 | 4.705128 | 1.045806 |
console.info('Excluding regex {0} from context with name: {1}'.format(pattern, name))
with zap_error_handler():
result = zap_helper.zap.context.exclude_from_context(contextname=name, regex=pattern)
if result != 'OK':
raise ZAPError('Excluding regex from context failed: {}'.format(result))
|
def context_exclude(zap_helper, name, pattern)
|
Exclude a pattern from a given context.
| 4.454234 | 4.31201 | 1.032983 |
with zap_error_handler():
info = zap_helper.get_context_info(context_name)
console.info('ID: {}'.format(info['id']))
console.info('Name: {}'.format(info['name']))
console.info('Authentication type: {}'.format(info['authType']))
console.info('Included regexes: {}'.format(info['includeRegexs']))
console.info('Excluded regexes: {}'.format(info['excludeRegexs']))
|
def context_info(zap_helper, context_name)
|
Get info about the given context.
| 2.61355 | 2.613784 | 0.999911 |
with zap_error_handler():
info = zap_helper.get_context_info(context_name)
users = zap_helper.zap.users.users_list(info['id'])
if len(users):
user_list = ', '.join([user['name'] for user in users])
console.info('Available users for the context {0}: {1}'.format(context_name, user_list))
else:
console.info('No users configured for the context {}'.format(context_name))
|
def context_list_users(zap_helper, context_name)
|
List the users available for a given context.
| 3.167642 | 3.045555 | 1.040087 |
with zap_error_handler():
result = zap_helper.zap.context.import_context(file_path)
if not result.isdigit():
raise ZAPError('Importing context from file failed: {}'.format(result))
console.info('Imported context from {}'.format(file_path))
|
def context_import(zap_helper, file_path)
|
Import a saved context file.
| 4.429796 | 4.298279 | 1.030598 |
with zap_error_handler():
result = zap_helper.zap.context.export_context(name, file_path)
if result != 'OK':
raise ZAPError('Exporting context to file failed: {}'.format(result))
console.info('Exported context {0} to {1}'.format(name, file_path))
|
def context_export(zap_helper, name, file_path)
|
Export a given context to a file.
| 3.76941 | 3.613074 | 1.04327 |
if "." in key:
return _get_value_for_keys(obj, key.split("."), default)
else:
return _get_value_for_key(obj, key, default)
|
def _get_value(obj, key, default=missing)
|
Slightly-modified version of marshmallow.utils.get_value.
If a dot-delimited ``key`` is passed and any attribute in the
path is `None`, return `None`.
| 2.902224 | 2.929841 | 0.990574 |
if isinstance(d, (tuple, list)):
return [_rapply(each, func, *args, **kwargs) for each in d]
if isinstance(d, dict):
return {
key: _rapply(value, func, *args, **kwargs) for key, value in iteritems(d)
}
else:
return func(d, *args, **kwargs)
|
def _rapply(d, func, *args, **kwargs)
|
Apply a function to all values in a dictionary or list of dictionaries, recursively.
| 1.806785 | 1.741258 | 1.037632 |
if isinstance(val, URLFor):
return val.serialize(key, obj, **kwargs)
else:
return val
|
def _url_val(val, key, obj, **kwargs)
|
Function applied by `HyperlinksField` to get the correct value in the
schema.
| 5.481846 | 6.294133 | 0.870945 |
param_values = {}
for name, attr_tpl in iteritems(self.params):
attr_name = _tpl(str(attr_tpl))
if attr_name:
attribute_value = _get_value(obj, attr_name, default=missing)
if attribute_value is None:
return None
if attribute_value is not missing:
param_values[name] = attribute_value
else:
raise AttributeError(
"{attr_name!r} is not a valid "
"attribute of {obj!r}".format(attr_name=attr_name, obj=obj)
)
else:
param_values[name] = attr_tpl
return url_for(self.endpoint, **param_values)
|
def _serialize(self, value, key, obj)
|
Output the URL for the endpoint, given the kwargs passed to
``__init__``.
| 3.339758 | 3.366786 | 0.991972 |
for attr in base_fields.__all__:
if not hasattr(obj, attr):
setattr(obj, attr, getattr(base_fields, attr))
for attr in fields.__all__:
setattr(obj, attr, getattr(fields, attr))
|
def _attach_fields(obj)
|
Attach all the marshmallow fields classes to ``obj``, including
Flask-Marshmallow's custom fields.
| 2.64444 | 2.609644 | 1.013334 |
app.extensions = getattr(app, "extensions", {})
# If using Flask-SQLAlchemy, attach db.session to ModelSchema
if has_sqla and "sqlalchemy" in app.extensions:
db = app.extensions["sqlalchemy"].db
self.ModelSchema.OPTIONS_CLASS.session = db.session
app.extensions[EXTENSION_NAME] = self
|
def init_app(self, app)
|
Initializes the application with the extension.
:param Flask app: The Flask application object.
| 5.568193 | 6.762403 | 0.823404 |
if many is sentinel:
many = self.many
if _MARSHMALLOW_VERSION_INFO[0] >= 3:
data = self.dump(obj, many=many)
else:
data = self.dump(obj, many=many).data
return flask.jsonify(data, *args, **kwargs)
|
def jsonify(self, obj, many=sentinel, *args, **kwargs)
|
Return a JSON response containing the serialized data.
:param obj: Object to serialize.
:param bool many: Whether `obj` should be serialized as an instance
or as a collection. If unset, defaults to the value of the
`many` attribute on this Schema.
:param kwargs: Additional keyword arguments passed to `flask.jsonify`.
.. versionchanged:: 0.6.0
Takes the same arguments as `marshmallow.Schema.dump`. Additional
keyword arguments are passed to `flask.jsonify`.
.. versionchanged:: 0.6.3
The `many` argument for this method defaults to the value of
the `many` attribute on the Schema. Previously, the `many`
argument of this method defaulted to False, regardless of the
value of `Schema.many`.
| 2.450508 | 2.622198 | 0.934524 |
cstrings = [string.split("\n") for string in strings]
max_num_lines = max(len(item) for item in cstrings)
pp = []
for k in range(max_num_lines):
p = [cstring[k] for cstring in cstrings]
pp.append(join_char + join_char.join(p) + join_char)
return "\n".join([p.rstrip() for p in pp])
|
def _hjoin_multiline(join_char, strings)
|
Horizontal join of multiline strings
| 3.137379 | 3.089825 | 1.015391 |
for i in range(0, len(raw), EVENT_SIZE):
yield struct.unpack(EVENT_FORMAT, raw[i:i+EVENT_SIZE])
|
def chunks(raw)
|
Yield successive EVENT_SIZE sized chunks from raw.
| 3.280335 | 2.007276 | 1.634223 |
frac, whole = math.modf(seconds_since_epoch)
microseconds = math.floor(frac * 1000000)
seconds = math.floor(whole)
return seconds, microseconds
|
def convert_timeval(seconds_since_epoch)
|
Convert time into C style timeval.
| 2.906332 | 2.762332 | 1.05213 |
# Quartz only on the mac, so don't warn about Quartz
# pylint: disable=import-error
import Quartz
# pylint: disable=no-member
class QuartzMouseListener(QuartzMouseBaseListener):
def install_handle_input(self):
# Keep Mac Names to make it easy to find the documentation
# pylint: disable=invalid-name
NSMachPort = Quartz.CGEventTapCreate(
Quartz.kCGSessionEventTap,
Quartz.kCGHeadInsertEventTap,
Quartz.kCGEventTapOptionDefault,
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventLeftMouseDown) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventLeftMouseUp) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventRightMouseDown) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventRightMouseUp) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventMouseMoved) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventLeftMouseDragged) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventRightMouseDragged) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventScrollWheel) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventTabletPointer) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventTabletProximity) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventOtherMouseDown) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventOtherMouseUp) |
Quartz.CGEventMaskBit(Quartz.kCGEventOtherMouseDragged),
self.handle_input,
None)
CFRunLoopSourceRef = Quartz.CFMachPortCreateRunLoopSource(
None,
NSMachPort,
0)
CFRunLoopRef = Quartz.CFRunLoopGetCurrent()
Quartz.CFRunLoopAddSource(
CFRunLoopRef,
CFRunLoopSourceRef,
Quartz.kCFRunLoopDefaultMode)
Quartz.CGEventTapEnable(
NSMachPort,
True)
def listen(self):
while self.active:
Quartz.CFRunLoopRunInMode(
Quartz.kCFRunLoopDefaultMode, 5, False)
def uninstall_handle_input(self):
self.active = False
def _get_mouse_button_number(self, event):
return Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGMouseEventButtonNumber)
def _get_click_state(self, event):
return Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGMouseEventClickState)
def _get_scroll(self, event):
scroll_y = Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGScrollWheelEventDeltaAxis1)
scroll_x = Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGScrollWheelEventDeltaAxis2)
return scroll_x, scroll_y
def _get_absolute(self, event):
return Quartz.CGEventGetLocation(event)
def _get_relative(self, event):
delta_x = Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGMouseEventDeltaX)
delta_y = Quartz.CGEventGetIntegerValueField(
event, Quartz.kCGMouseEventDeltaY)
return delta_x, delta_y
mouse = QuartzMouseListener(pipe)
mouse.listen()
|
def quartz_mouse_process(pipe)
|
Single subprocess for reading mouse events on Mac using newer Quartz.
| 2.052624 | 2.040675 | 1.005855 |
# pylint: disable=import-error,too-many-locals
# Note Objective C does not support a Unix style fork.
# So these imports have to be inside the child subprocess since
# otherwise the child process cannot use them.
# pylint: disable=no-member, no-name-in-module
from Foundation import NSObject
from AppKit import NSApplication, NSApp
from Cocoa import (NSEvent, NSLeftMouseDownMask,
NSLeftMouseUpMask, NSRightMouseDownMask,
NSRightMouseUpMask, NSMouseMovedMask,
NSLeftMouseDraggedMask,
NSRightMouseDraggedMask, NSMouseEnteredMask,
NSMouseExitedMask, NSScrollWheelMask,
NSOtherMouseDownMask, NSOtherMouseUpMask)
from PyObjCTools import AppHelper
import objc
class MacMouseSetup(NSObject):
@objc.python_method
def init_with_handler(self, handler):
# ALWAYS call the super's designated initializer.
# Also, make sure to re-bind "self" just in case it
# returns something else!
# pylint: disable=self-cls-assignment
self = super(MacMouseSetup, self).init()
self.handler = handler
# Unlike Python's __init__, initializers MUST return self,
# because they are allowed to return any object!
return self
# pylint: disable=invalid-name, unused-argument
def applicationDidFinishLaunching_(self, notification):
mask = (NSLeftMouseDownMask | NSLeftMouseUpMask |
NSRightMouseDownMask | NSRightMouseUpMask |
NSMouseMovedMask | NSLeftMouseDraggedMask |
NSRightMouseDraggedMask | NSScrollWheelMask |
NSMouseEnteredMask | NSMouseExitedMask |
NSOtherMouseDownMask | NSOtherMouseUpMask)
NSEvent.addGlobalMonitorForEventsMatchingMask_handler_(
mask, self.handler)
class MacMouseListener(AppKitMouseBaseListener):
def install_handle_input(self):
self.app = NSApplication.sharedApplication()
# pylint: disable=no-member
delegate = MacMouseSetup.alloc().init_with_handler(
self.handle_input)
NSApp().setDelegate_(delegate)
AppHelper.runEventLoop()
def __del__(self):
AppHelper.stopEventLoop()
# pylint: disable=unused-variable
mouse = MacMouseListener(pipe, events=[])
|
def appkit_mouse_process(pipe)
|
Single subprocess for reading mouse events on Mac using older AppKit.
| 3.751957 | 3.684724 | 1.018247 |
# pylint: disable=import-error,too-many-locals
# Note Objective C does not support a Unix style fork.
# So these imports have to be inside the child subprocess since
# otherwise the child process cannot use them.
# pylint: disable=no-member, no-name-in-module
from AppKit import NSApplication, NSApp
from Foundation import NSObject
from Cocoa import (NSEvent, NSKeyDownMask, NSKeyUpMask,
NSFlagsChangedMask)
from PyObjCTools import AppHelper
import objc
class MacKeyboardSetup(NSObject):
@objc.python_method
def init_with_handler(self, handler):
# ALWAYS call the super's designated initializer.
# Also, make sure to re-bind "self" just in case it
# returns something else!
# pylint: disable=self-cls-assignment
self = super(MacKeyboardSetup, self).init()
self.handler = handler
# Unlike Python's __init__, initializers MUST return self,
# because they are allowed to return any object!
return self
# pylint: disable=invalid-name, unused-argument
def applicationDidFinishLaunching_(self, notification):
mask = NSKeyDownMask | NSKeyUpMask | NSFlagsChangedMask
NSEvent.addGlobalMonitorForEventsMatchingMask_handler_(
mask, self.handler)
class MacKeyboardListener(AppKitKeyboardListener):
def install_handle_input(self):
self.app = NSApplication.sharedApplication()
# pylint: disable=no-member
delegate = MacKeyboardSetup.alloc().init_with_handler(
self.handle_input)
NSApp().setDelegate_(delegate)
AppHelper.runEventLoop()
def __del__(self):
AppHelper.stopEventLoop()
# pylint: disable=unused-variable
keyboard = MacKeyboardListener(pipe)
|
def mac_keyboard_process(pipe)
|
Single subprocesses for reading keyboard on Mac.
| 4.850185 | 4.827495 | 1.0047 |
xinput = getattr(ctypes.windll, dll)
time.sleep(duration/1000)
xinput_set_state = xinput.XInputSetState
xinput_set_state.argtypes = [
ctypes.c_uint, ctypes.POINTER(XinputVibration)]
xinput_set_state.restype = ctypes.c_uint
vibration = XinputVibration(0, 0)
xinput_set_state(device_number, ctypes.byref(vibration))
|
def delay_and_stop(duration, dll, device_number)
|
Stop vibration aka force feedback aka rumble on
Windows after duration miliseconds.
| 2.653566 | 2.4438 | 1.085836 |
if not timeval:
self.update_timeval()
timeval = self.timeval
try:
event_code = self.type_codes[event_type]
except KeyError:
raise UnknownEventType(
"We don't know what kind of event a %s is." % event_type)
event = struct.pack(EVENT_FORMAT,
timeval[0],
timeval[1],
event_code,
code,
value)
return event
|
def create_event_object(self,
event_type,
code,
value,
timeval=None)
|
Create an evdev style structure.
| 2.825553 | 2.868657 | 0.984974 |
if direction == 'x':
code = 0x06
elif direction == 'z':
# Not enitely sure if this exists
code = 0x07
else:
code = 0x08
if WIN:
data = data // 120
return self.create_event_object(
"Relative",
code,
data,
timeval)
|
def emulate_wheel(self, data, direction, timeval)
|
Emulate rel values for the mouse wheel.
In evdev, a single click forwards of the mouse wheel is 1 and
a click back is -1. Windows uses 120 and -120. We floor divide
the Windows number by 120. This is fine for the digital scroll
wheels found on the vast majority of mice. It also works on
the analogue ball on the top of the Apple mouse.
What do the analogue scroll wheels found on 200 quid high end
gaming mice do? If the lowest unit is 120 then we are okay. If
they report changes of less than 120 units Windows, then this
might be an unacceptable loss of precision. Needless to say, I
don't have such a mouse to test one way or the other.
| 8.992509 | 7.869359 | 1.142724 |
return self.create_event_object(
"Relative",
key_code,
value,
timeval)
|
def emulate_rel(self, key_code, value, timeval)
|
Emulate the relative changes of the mouse cursor.
| 7.515693 | 6.961037 | 1.07968 |
scan_event = self.create_event_object(
"Misc",
0x04,
scan_code,
timeval)
key_event = self.create_event_object(
"Key",
key_code,
value,
timeval)
return scan_event, key_event
|
def emulate_press(self, key_code, scan_code, value, timeval)
|
Emulate a button press.
Currently supports 5 buttons.
The Microsoft documentation does not define what happens with
a mouse with more than five buttons, and I don't have such a
mouse.
From reading the Linux sources, I guess evdev can support up
to 255 buttons.
Therefore, I guess we could support more buttons quite easily,
if we had any useful hardware.
| 3.494269 | 4.075068 | 0.857475 |
repeat_event = self.create_event_object(
"Repeat",
2,
value,
timeval)
return repeat_event
|
def emulate_repeat(self, value, timeval)
|
The repeat press of a key/mouse button, e.g. double click.
| 7.28412 | 5.672478 | 1.284116 |
x_event = self.create_event_object(
"Absolute",
0x00,
x_val,
timeval)
y_event = self.create_event_object(
"Absolute",
0x01,
y_val,
timeval)
return x_event, y_event
|
def emulate_abs(self, x_val, y_val, timeval)
|
Emulate the absolute co-ordinates of the mouse cursor.
| 2.858979 | 2.679396 | 1.067024 |
msg = MSG()
ctypes.windll.user32.GetMessageA(ctypes.byref(msg), 0, 0, 0)
|
def listen()
|
Listen for keyboard input.
| 3.679585 | 3.296692 | 1.116145 |
cmpfunc = ctypes.CFUNCTYPE(ctypes.c_int,
WPARAM,
LPARAM,
ctypes.POINTER(KBDLLHookStruct))
return cmpfunc(self.handle_input)
|
def get_fptr(self)
|
Get the function pointer.
| 7.520774 | 6.587742 | 1.141632 |
self.pointer = self.get_fptr()
self.hooked = ctypes.windll.user32.SetWindowsHookExA(
13,
self.pointer,
ctypes.windll.kernel32.GetModuleHandleW(None),
0
)
if not self.hooked:
return False
return True
|
def install_handle_input(self)
|
Install the hook.
| 3.915029 | 3.413736 | 1.146846 |
if self.hooked is None:
return
ctypes.windll.user32.UnhookWindowsHookEx(self.hooked)
self.hooked = None
|
def uninstall_handle_input(self)
|
Remove the hook.
| 3.235301 | 2.621395 | 1.234191 |
value = WIN_KEYBOARD_CODES[wparam]
scan_code = lparam.contents.scan_code
vk_code = lparam.contents.vk_code
self.update_timeval()
events = []
# Add key event
scan_key, key_event = self.emulate_press(
vk_code, scan_code, value, self.timeval)
events.append(scan_key)
events.append(key_event)
# End with a sync marker
events.append(self.sync_marker(self.timeval))
# We are done
self.write_to_pipe(events)
return ctypes.windll.user32.CallNextHookEx(
self.hooked, ncode, wparam, lparam)
|
def handle_input(self, ncode, wparam, lparam)
|
Process the key input.
| 5.145589 | 4.953414 | 1.038796 |
x_pos = lparam.contents.x_pos
y_pos = lparam.contents.y_pos
data = lparam.contents.mousedata
# This is how we can distinguish mouse 1 from mouse 2
# extrainfo = lparam.contents.extrainfo
# The way windows seems to do it is there is primary mouse
# and all other mouses report as mouse 2
# Also useful later will be to support the flags field
# flags = lparam.contents.flags
# This shows if the event was from a real device or whether it
# was injected somehow via software
self.emulate_mouse(wparam, x_pos, y_pos, data)
# Give back control to Windows to wait for and process the
# next event
return ctypes.windll.user32.CallNextHookEx(
self.hooked, ncode, wparam, lparam)
|
def handle_input(self, ncode, wparam, lparam)
|
Process the key input.
| 7.781733 | 7.700971 | 1.010487 |
# Once again ignore Windows' relative time (since system
# startup) and use the absolute time (since epoch i.e. 1st Jan
# 1970).
self.update_timeval()
events = []
if key_code == 0x0200:
# We have a mouse move alone.
# So just pass through to below
pass
elif key_code == 0x020A:
# We have a vertical mouse wheel turn
events.append(self.emulate_wheel(data, 'y', self.timeval))
elif key_code == 0x020E:
# We have a horizontal mouse wheel turn
# https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/
# ms645614%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
events.append(self.emulate_wheel(data, 'x', self.timeval))
else:
# We have a button press.
# Distinguish the second extra button
if key_code == 0x020B and data == 2:
key_code = 0x020B2
elif key_code == 0x020C and data == 2:
key_code = 0x020C2
# Get the mouse codes
code, value, scan_code = self.mouse_codes[key_code]
# Add in the press events
scan_event, key_event = self.emulate_press(
code, scan_code, value, self.timeval)
events.append(scan_event)
events.append(key_event)
# Add in the absolute position of the mouse cursor
x_event, y_event = self.emulate_abs(x_val, y_val, self.timeval)
events.append(x_event)
events.append(y_event)
# End with a sync marker
events.append(self.sync_marker(self.timeval))
# We are done
self.write_to_pipe(events)
|
def emulate_mouse(self, key_code, x_val, y_val, data)
|
Emulate the ev codes using the data Windows has given us.
Note that by default in Windows, to recognise a double click,
you just notice two clicks in a row within a reasonablely
short time period.
However, if the application developer sets the application
window's class style to CS_DBLCLKS, the operating system will
notice the four button events (down, up, down, up), intercept
them and then send a single key code instead.
There are no such special double click codes on other
platforms, so not obvious what to do with them. It might be
best to just convert them back to four events.
Currently we do nothing.
((0x0203, 'WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK'),
(0x0206, 'WM_RBUTTONDBLCLK'),
(0x0209, 'WM_MBUTTONDBLCLK'),
(0x020D, 'WM_XBUTTONDBLCLK'))
| 3.5979 | 3.540208 | 1.016296 |
# 0 for left
# 1 for right
# 2 for middle/center
# 3 for side
mouse_button_number = self._get_mouse_button_number(event)
# Identify buttons 3,4,5
if event_type in (25, 26):
event_type = event_type + (mouse_button_number * 0.1)
# Add buttons to events
event_type_string, event_code, value, scan = self.codes[event_type]
if event_type_string == "Key":
scan_event, key_event = self.emulate_press(
event_code, scan, value, self.timeval)
self.events.append(scan_event)
self.events.append(key_event)
# doubleclick/n-click of button
click_state = self._get_click_state(event)
repeat = self.emulate_repeat(click_state, self.timeval)
self.events.append(repeat)
|
def handle_button(self, event, event_type)
|
Convert the button information from quartz into evdev format.
| 4.930861 | 4.771038 | 1.033499 |
# relative Scrollwheel
scroll_x, scroll_y = self._get_scroll(event)
if scroll_x:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_wheel(scroll_x, 'x', self.timeval))
if scroll_y:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_wheel(scroll_y, 'y', self.timeval))
|
def handle_scrollwheel(self, event)
|
Handle the scrollwheel (it is a ball on the mighty mouse).
| 4.020021 | 3.934023 | 1.02186 |
(x_val, y_val) = self._get_absolute(event)
x_event, y_event = self.emulate_abs(
int(x_val),
int(y_val),
self.timeval)
self.events.append(x_event)
self.events.append(y_event)
|
def handle_absolute(self, event)
|
Absolute mouse position on the screen.
| 4.282457 | 3.939492 | 1.087058 |
delta_x, delta_y = self._get_relative(event)
if delta_x:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_rel(0x00,
delta_x,
self.timeval))
if delta_y:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_rel(0x01,
delta_y,
self.timeval))
|
def handle_relative(self, event)
|
Relative mouse movement.
| 3.501132 | 3.321868 | 1.053965 |
self.update_timeval()
self.events = []
if event_type in (1, 2, 3, 4, 25, 26, 27):
self.handle_button(event, event_type)
if event_type == 22:
self.handle_scrollwheel(event)
# Add in the absolute position of the mouse cursor
self.handle_absolute(event)
# Add in the relative position of the mouse cursor
self.handle_relative(event)
# End with a sync marker
self.events.append(self.sync_marker(self.timeval))
# We are done
self.write_to_pipe(self.events)
|
def handle_input(self, proxy, event_type, event, refcon)
|
Handle an input event.
| 4.122465 | 4.025911 | 1.023983 |
delta_x = round(event.deltaX())
delta_y = round(event.deltaY())
delta_z = round(event.deltaZ())
return delta_x, delta_y, delta_z
|
def _get_deltas(event)
|
Get the changes from the appkit event.
| 2.376679 | 2.107238 | 1.127865 |
mouse_button_number = self._get_mouse_button_number(event)
# Identify buttons 3,4,5
if event_type in (25, 26):
event_type = event_type + (mouse_button_number * 0.1)
# Add buttons to events
event_type_name, event_code, value, scan = self.codes[event_type]
if event_type_name == "Key":
scan_event, key_event = self.emulate_press(
event_code, scan, value, self.timeval)
self.events.append(scan_event)
self.events.append(key_event)
|
def handle_button(self, event, event_type)
|
Handle mouse click.
| 4.938295 | 4.772997 | 1.034632 |
point = self._get_absolute(event)
x_pos = round(point.x)
y_pos = round(point.y)
x_event, y_event = self.emulate_abs(x_pos, y_pos, self.timeval)
self.events.append(x_event)
self.events.append(y_event)
|
def handle_absolute(self, event)
|
Absolute mouse position on the screen.
| 4.013962 | 3.614331 | 1.110569 |
delta_x, delta_y, delta_z = self._get_deltas(event)
if delta_x:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_wheel(delta_x, 'x', self.timeval))
if delta_y:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_wheel(delta_y, 'y', self.timeval))
if delta_z:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_wheel(delta_z, 'z', self.timeval))
|
def handle_scrollwheel(self, event)
|
Make endev from appkit scroll wheel event.
| 2.297653 | 2.233997 | 1.028494 |
delta_x, delta_y, delta_z = self._get_deltas(event)
if delta_x:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_rel(0x00,
delta_x,
self.timeval))
if delta_y:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_rel(0x01,
delta_y,
self.timeval))
if delta_z:
self.events.append(
self.emulate_rel(0x02,
delta_z,
self.timeval))
|
def handle_relative(self, event)
|
Get the position of the mouse on the screen.
| 2.424166 | 2.417863 | 1.002607 |
self.update_timeval()
self.events = []
code = self._get_event_type(event)
# Deal with buttons
self.handle_button(event, code)
# Mouse wheel
if code == 22:
self.handle_scrollwheel(event)
# Other relative mouse movements
else:
self.handle_relative(event)
# Add in the absolute position of the mouse cursor
self.handle_absolute(event)
# End with a sync marker
self.events.append(self.sync_marker(self.timeval))
# We are done
self.write_to_pipe(self.events)
|
def handle_input(self, event)
|
Process the mouse event.
| 6.091667 | 5.816135 | 1.047374 |
if event_type == 10:
value = 1
elif event_type == 11:
value = 0
elif event_type == 12:
value = self._get_flag_value(event)
else:
value = -1
return value
|
def _get_key_value(self, event, event_type)
|
Get the key value.
| 2.784922 | 2.563125 | 1.086534 |
self.update_timeval()
self.events = []
code = self._get_event_key_code(event)
if code in self.codes:
new_code = self.codes[code]
else:
new_code = 0
event_type = self._get_event_type(event)
value = self._get_key_value(event, event_type)
scan_event, key_event = self.emulate_press(
new_code, code, value, self.timeval)
self.events.append(scan_event)
self.events.append(key_event)
# End with a sync marker
self.events.append(self.sync_marker(self.timeval))
# We are done
self.write_to_pipe(self.events)
|
def handle_input(self, event)
|
Process they keyboard input.
| 4.302382 | 4.205549 | 1.023025 |
long_identifier = self._device_path.split('/')[4]
protocol, remainder = long_identifier.split('-', 1)
identifier, _, device_type = remainder.rsplit('-', 2)
return (protocol, identifier, device_type)
|
def _get_path_infomation(self)
|
Get useful infomation from the device path.
| 6.30066 | 4.737284 | 1.330015 |
if self.read_size:
read_size = EVENT_SIZE * self.read_size
else:
read_size = EVENT_SIZE
return read_size
|
def _get_total_read_size(self)
|
How much event data to process at once.
| 4.382607 | 3.185424 | 1.375831 |
event_type = self.manager.get_event_type(ev_type)
eventinfo = {
"ev_type": event_type,
"state": value,
"timestamp": tv_sec + (tv_usec / 1000000),
"code": self.manager.get_event_string(event_type, code)
}
return InputEvent(self, eventinfo)
|
def _make_event(self, tv_sec, tv_usec, ev_type, code, value)
|
Create a friendly Python object from an evdev style event.
| 3.446446 | 3.122564 | 1.103723 |
if self._evdev:
return None
if not self.__pipe:
target_function = self._get_target_function()
if not target_function:
return None
self.__pipe, child_conn = Pipe(duplex=False)
self._listener = Process(target=target_function,
args=(child_conn,), daemon=True)
self._listener.start()
return self.__pipe
|
def _pipe(self)
|
On Windows we use a pipe to emulate a Linux style character
buffer.
| 4.057148 | 3.839104 | 1.056796 |
if NIX:
return super(Keyboard, self)._get_data(read_size)
return self._pipe.recv_bytes()
|
def _get_data(self, read_size)
|
Get data from the character device.
| 11.24156 | 8.589618 | 1.308738 |
if NIX:
return super(Mouse, self)._get_data(read_size)
return self._pipe.recv_bytes()
|
def _get_data(self, read_size)
|
Get data from the character device.
| 11.327472 | 8.834011 | 1.282257 |
js_path = self._device_path.replace('-event', '')
js_chardev = os.path.realpath(js_path)
try:
number_text = js_chardev.split('js')[1]
except IndexError:
return
try:
number = int(number_text)
except ValueError:
return
self.__device_number = number
|
def _number_xpad(self)
|
Get the number of the joystick.
| 6.612404 | 5.46695 | 1.209523 |
state = self.__read_device()
if not state:
raise UnpluggedError(
"Gamepad %d is not connected" % self.__device_number)
if state.packet_number != self.__last_state.packet_number:
# state has changed, handle the change
self.__handle_changed_state(state)
self.__last_state = state
|
def __check_state(self)
|
On Windows, check the state and fill the event character device.
| 5.201456 | 4.645361 | 1.11971 |
if not timeval:
timeval = self.__get_timeval()
try:
event_code = self.manager.codes['type_codes'][event_type]
except KeyError:
raise UnknownEventType(
"We don't know what kind of event a %s is." % event_type)
event = struct.pack(EVENT_FORMAT,
timeval[0],
timeval[1],
event_code,
code,
value)
return event
|
def create_event_object(self,
event_type,
code,
value,
timeval=None)
|
Create an evdev style object.
| 3.26891 | 3.378635 | 0.967524 |
# Remember the position of the stream
pos = self._character_device.tell()
# Go to the end of the stream
self._character_device.seek(0, 2)
# Write the new data to the end
for event in event_list:
self._character_device.write(event)
# Add a sync marker
sync = self.create_event_object("Sync", 0, 0, timeval)
self._character_device.write(sync)
# Put the stream back to its original position
self._character_device.seek(pos)
|
def __write_to_character_device(self, event_list, timeval=None)
|
Emulate the Linux character device on other platforms such as
Windows.
| 3.304067 | 3.304011 | 1.000017 |
timeval = self.__get_timeval()
events = self.__get_button_events(state, timeval)
events.extend(self.__get_axis_events(state, timeval))
if events:
self.__write_to_character_device(events, timeval)
|
def __handle_changed_state(self, state)
|
we need to pack a struct with the following five numbers:
tv_sec, tv_usec, ev_type, code, value
then write it using __write_to_character_device
seconds, mircroseconds, ev_type, code, value
time we just use now
ev_type we look up
code we look up
value is 0 or 1 for the buttons
axis value is maybe the same as Linux? Hope so!
| 4.718544 | 3.287682 | 1.435219 |
_, start_code, start_value = button
value = start_value
ev_type = "Key"
code = self.manager.codes['xpad'][start_code]
if 1 <= start_code <= 4:
ev_type = "Absolute"
if start_code == 1 and start_value == 1:
value = -1
elif start_code == 3 and start_value == 1:
value = -1
return code, value, ev_type
|
def __map_button(self, button)
|
Get the linux xpad code from the Windows xinput code.
| 4.535906 | 3.826613 | 1.185358 |
start_code, start_value = axis
value = start_value
code = self.manager.codes['xpad'][start_code]
return code, value
|
def __map_axis(self, axis)
|
Get the linux xpad code from the Windows xinput code.
| 13.868705 | 6.859156 | 2.021926 |
changed_buttons = self.__detect_button_events(state)
events = self.__emulate_buttons(changed_buttons, timeval)
return events
|
def __get_button_events(self, state, timeval=None)
|
Get the button events from xinput.
| 5.807684 | 5.46781 | 1.062159 |
axis_changes = self.__detect_axis_events(state)
events = self.__emulate_axis(axis_changes, timeval)
return events
|
def __get_axis_events(self, state, timeval=None)
|
Get the stick events from xinput.
| 5.760212 | 5.676331 | 1.014777 |
events = []
for axis in axis_changes:
code, value = self.__map_axis(axis)
event = self.create_event_object(
"Absolute",
code,
value,
timeval=timeval)
events.append(event)
return events
|
def __emulate_axis(self, axis_changes, timeval=None)
|
Make the axis events use the Linux style format.
| 4.033557 | 3.603242 | 1.119425 |
events = []
for button in changed_buttons:
code, value, ev_type = self.__map_button(button)
event = self.create_event_object(
ev_type,
code,
value,
timeval=timeval)
events.append(event)
return events
|
def __emulate_buttons(self, changed_buttons, timeval=None)
|
Make the button events use the Linux style format.
| 3.578553 | 3.290546 | 1.087526 |
res = list(self.__gen_bit_values(number))
res.reverse()
# 0-pad the most significant bit
res = [0] * (size - len(res)) + res
return res
|
def __get_bit_values(self, number, size=32)
|
Get bit values as a list for a given number
>>> get_bit_values(1) == [0]*31 + [1]
True
>>> get_bit_values(0xDEADBEEF)
[1L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
0L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 0L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L]
You may override the default word size of 32-bits to match your actual
application.
>>> get_bit_values(0x3, 2)
[1L, 1L]
>>> get_bit_values(0x3, 4)
[0L, 0L, 1L, 1L]
| 4.945362 | 7.064464 | 0.700034 |
state = XinputState()
res = self.manager.xinput.XInputGetState(
self.__device_number, ctypes.byref(state))
if res == XINPUT_ERROR_SUCCESS:
return state
if res != XINPUT_ERROR_DEVICE_NOT_CONNECTED:
raise RuntimeError(
"Unknown error %d attempting to get state of device %d" % (
res, self.__device_number))
# else (device is not connected)
return None
|
def __read_device(self)
|
Read the state of the gamepad.
| 4.150308 | 3.753345 | 1.105762 |
xinput_set_state = self.manager.xinput.XInputSetState
xinput_set_state.argtypes = [
ctypes.c_uint, ctypes.POINTER(XinputVibration)]
xinput_set_state.restype = ctypes.c_uint
vibration = XinputVibration(
int(left_motor * 65535), int(right_motor * 65535))
xinput_set_state(self.__device_number, ctypes.byref(vibration))
|
def _start_vibration_win(self, left_motor, right_motor)
|
Start the vibration, which will run until stopped.
| 3.115516 | 3.092477 | 1.00745 |
xinput_set_state = self.manager.xinput.XInputSetState
xinput_set_state.argtypes = [
ctypes.c_uint, ctypes.POINTER(XinputVibration)]
xinput_set_state.restype = ctypes.c_uint
stop_vibration = ctypes.byref(XinputVibration(0, 0))
xinput_set_state(self.__device_number, stop_vibration)
|
def _stop_vibration_win(self)
|
Stop the vibration.
| 3.816259 | 3.525315 | 1.08253 |
self._start_vibration_win(left_motor, right_motor)
stop_process = Process(target=delay_and_stop,
args=(duration,
self.manager.xinput_dll,
self.__device_number))
stop_process.start()
|
def _set_vibration_win(self, left_motor, right_motor, duration)
|
Control the motors on Windows.
| 7.07515 | 6.835594 | 1.035045 |
inner_event = struct.pack(
'2h6x2h2x2H28x',
0x50,
-1,
duration,
0,
int(left_motor * 65535),
int(right_motor * 65535))
buf_conts = ioctl(self._write_device, 1076905344, inner_event)
return int(codecs.encode(buf_conts[1:3], 'hex'), 16)
|
def __get_vibration_code(self, left_motor, right_motor, duration)
|
This is some crazy voodoo, if you can simplify it, please do.
| 5.540098 | 5.390866 | 1.027682 |
code = self.__get_vibration_code(left_motor, right_motor, duration)
secs, msecs = convert_timeval(time.time())
outer_event = struct.pack(EVENT_FORMAT, secs, msecs, 0x15, code, 1)
self._write_device.write(outer_event)
self._write_device.flush()
|
def _set_vibration_nix(self, left_motor, right_motor, duration)
|
Control the motors on Linux.
Duration is in miliseconds.
| 5.668537 | 5.630414 | 1.006771 |
if WIN:
self._set_vibration_win(left_motor, right_motor, duration)
elif NIX:
self._set_vibration_nix(left_motor, right_motor, duration)
else:
raise NotImplementedError
|
def set_vibration(self, left_motor, right_motor, duration)
|
Control the speed of both motors seperately or together.
left_motor and right_motor arguments require a number between
0 (off) and 1 (full).
duration is miliseconds, e.g. 1000 for a second.
| 2.397475 | 2.58291 | 0.928207 |
status_filename = os.path.join(self.path, 'max_brightness')
with open(status_filename) as status_fp:
result = status_fp.read()
status_text = result.strip()
try:
status = int(status_text)
except ValueError:
return status_text
return status
|
def max_brightness(self)
|
Get the device's maximum brightness level.
| 3.618191 | 3.303147 | 1.095377 |
if not self._write_file:
if not NIX:
return None
try:
self._write_file = io.open(
self._character_device_path, 'wb')
except PermissionError:
# Python 3
raise PermissionError(PERMISSIONS_ERROR_TEXT)
except IOError as err:
# Python 2 only
if err.errno == 13: # pragma: no cover
raise PermissionError(PERMISSIONS_ERROR_TEXT)
else:
raise
return self._write_file
|
def _write_device(self)
|
The output device.
| 4.150392 | 3.804034 | 1.09105 |
secs, msecs = convert_timeval(time.time())
data = struct.pack(EVENT_FORMAT,
secs,
msecs,
event_type,
code,
value)
self._write_device.write(data)
self._write_device.flush()
|
def _make_event(self, event_type, code, value)
|
Make a new event and send it to the character device.
| 4.298486 | 3.778768 | 1.137536 |
self._led_type_code = self.manager.get_typecode('LED')
self.device_path = os.path.realpath(os.path.join(self.path, 'device'))
if '::' in self.name:
chardev, code_name = self.name.split('::')
if code_name in self.manager.codes['LED_type_codes']:
self.code = self.manager.codes['LED_type_codes'][code_name]
try:
event_number = chardev.split('input')[1]
except IndexError:
print("Failed with", self.name)
raise
else:
self._character_device_path = '/dev/input/event' + event_number
self._match_device()
|
def _post_init(self)
|
Set up the device path and type code.
| 5.136889 | 4.577518 | 1.1222 |
def _make_event(self, value): # pylint: disable=arguments-differ
super(SystemLED, self)._make_event(
self._led_type_code,
self.code,
value)
|
Make a new event and send it to the character device.
| null | null | null |
|
for device in self.manager.all_devices:
if (device.get_char_device_path() ==
self._character_device_path):
self.device = device
device.leds.append(self)
break
|
def _match_device(self)
|
If the LED is connected to an input device,
associate the objects.
| 6.897842 | 5.207258 | 1.324659 |
if WIN:
self._find_devices_win()
elif MAC:
self._find_devices_mac()
else:
self._find_devices()
self._update_all_devices()
if NIX:
self._find_leds()
|
def _post_init(self)
|
Call the find devices method for the relevant platform.
| 5.830817 | 3.83116 | 1.521946 |
self.all_devices = []
self.all_devices.extend(self.keyboards)
self.all_devices.extend(self.mice)
self.all_devices.extend(self.gamepads)
self.all_devices.extend(self.other_devices)
|
def _update_all_devices(self)
|
Update the all_devices list.
| 2.300272 | 1.926256 | 1.194168 |
# 1. Make sure that we can parse the device path.
try:
device_type = device_path.rsplit('-', 1)[1]
except IndexError:
warn("The following device path was skipped as it could "
"not be parsed: %s" % device_path, RuntimeWarning)
return
# 2. Make sure each device is only added once.
realpath = os.path.realpath(device_path)
if realpath in self._raw:
return
self._raw.append(realpath)
# 3. All seems good, append the device to the relevant list.
if device_type == 'kbd':
self.keyboards.append(Keyboard(self, device_path,
char_path_override))
elif device_type == 'mouse':
self.mice.append(Mouse(self, device_path,
char_path_override))
elif device_type == 'joystick':
self.gamepads.append(GamePad(self,
device_path,
char_path_override))
else:
self.other_devices.append(OtherDevice(self,
device_path,
char_path_override))
|
def _parse_device_path(self, device_path, char_path_override=None)
|
Parse each device and add to the approriate list.
| 2.682596 | 2.585675 | 1.037484 |
for dll in XINPUT_DLL_NAMES:
try:
self.xinput = getattr(ctypes.windll, dll)
except OSError:
pass
else:
# We found an xinput driver
self.xinput_dll = dll
break
else:
# We didn't find an xinput library
warn(
"No xinput driver dll found, gamepads not supported.",
RuntimeWarning)
|
def _find_xinput(self)
|
Find most recent xinput library.
| 4.555227 | 4.256048 | 1.070295 |
self._find_xinput()
self._detect_gamepads()
self._count_devices()
if self._raw_device_counts['keyboards'] > 0:
self.keyboards.append(Keyboard(
self,
"/dev/input/by-id/usb-A_Nice_Keyboard-event-kbd"))
if self._raw_device_counts['mice'] > 0:
self.mice.append(Mouse(
self,
"/dev/input/by-id/usb-A_Nice_Mouse_called_Arthur-event-mouse"))
|
def _find_devices_win(self)
|
Find devices on Windows.
| 4.196503 | 4.162168 | 1.008249 |
self.keyboards.append(Keyboard(self))
self.mice.append(MightyMouse(self))
self.mice.append(Mouse(self))
|
def _find_devices_mac(self)
|
Find devices on Mac.
| 5.356867 | 4.561016 | 1.17449 |
state = XinputState()
# Windows allows up to 4 gamepads.
for device_number in range(4):
res = self.xinput.XInputGetState(
device_number, ctypes.byref(state))
if res == XINPUT_ERROR_SUCCESS:
# We found a gamepad
device_path = (
"/dev/input/by_id/" +
"usb-Microsoft_Corporation_Controller_%s-event-joystick"
% device_number)
self.gamepads.append(GamePad(self, device_path))
continue
if res != XINPUT_ERROR_DEVICE_NOT_CONNECTED:
raise RuntimeError(
"Unknown error %d attempting to get state of device %d"
% (res, device_number))
|
def _detect_gamepads(self)
|
Find gamepads.
| 4.393589 | 4.235354 | 1.037361 |
number_of_devices = ctypes.c_uint()
if ctypes.windll.user32.GetRawInputDeviceList(
ctypes.POINTER(ctypes.c_int)(),
ctypes.byref(number_of_devices),
ctypes.sizeof(RawInputDeviceList)) == -1:
warn("Call to GetRawInputDeviceList was unsuccessful."
"We have no idea if a mouse or keyboard is attached.",
RuntimeWarning)
return
devices_found = (RawInputDeviceList * number_of_devices.value)()
if ctypes.windll.user32.GetRawInputDeviceList(
devices_found,
ctypes.byref(number_of_devices),
ctypes.sizeof(RawInputDeviceList)) == -1:
warn("Call to GetRawInputDeviceList was unsuccessful."
"We have no idea if a mouse or keyboard is attached.",
RuntimeWarning)
return
for device in devices_found:
if device.dwType == 0:
self._raw_device_counts['mice'] += 1
elif device.dwType == 1:
self._raw_device_counts['keyboards'] += 1
elif device.dwType == 2:
self._raw_device_counts['otherhid'] += 1
else:
self._raw_device_counts['unknown'] += 1
|
def _count_devices(self)
|
See what Windows' GetRawInputDeviceList wants to tell us.
For now, we are just seeing if there is at least one keyboard
and/or mouse attached.
GetRawInputDeviceList could be used to help distinguish between
different keyboards and mice on the system in the way Linux
can. However, Roma uno die non est condita.
| 2.36867 | 2.123247 | 1.115588 |
by_path = glob.glob('/dev/input/by-{key}/*-event-*'.format(key=key))
for device_path in by_path:
self._parse_device_path(device_path)
|
def _find_by(self, key)
|
Find devices.
| 5.829183 | 5.183161 | 1.124639 |
charnames = self._get_char_names()
for eventdir in glob.glob('/sys/class/input/event*'):
char_name = os.path.split(eventdir)[1]
if char_name in charnames:
continue
name_file = os.path.join(eventdir, 'device', 'name')
with open(name_file) as name_file:
device_name = name_file.read().strip()
if device_name in self.codes['specials']:
self._parse_device_path(
self.codes['specials'][device_name],
os.path.join('/dev/input', char_name))
|
def _find_special(self)
|
Look for special devices.
| 3.28675 | 3.071805 | 1.069974 |
if WIN and evtype == 'Key':
# If we can map the code to a common one then do it
try:
code = self.codes['wincodes'][code]
except KeyError:
pass
try:
return self.codes[evtype][code]
except KeyError:
raise UnknownEventCode("We don't know this event.", evtype, code)
|
def get_event_string(self, evtype, code)
|
Get the string name of the event.
| 6.324956 | 6.405153 | 0.987479 |
try:
gpad = MicroBitPad(self)
except ModuleNotFoundError:
warn(
"The microbit library could not be found in the pythonpath. \n"
"For more information, please visit \n"
"https://inputs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/user/microbit.html",
RuntimeWarning)
else:
self.microbits.append(gpad)
self.gamepads.append(gpad)
|
def detect_microbit(self)
|
Detect a microbit.
| 4.833882 | 4.897276 | 0.987055 |
# pylint: disable=no-member
if index:
image = self.microbit.Image.STD_IMAGES[index]
else:
image = self.default_image
self.microbit.display.show(image)
|
def set_display(self, index=None)
|
Show an image on the display.
| 5.894104 | 5.206373 | 1.132094 |
self.left_rumble = self._get_ready_to('99500')
self.right_rumble = self._get_ready_to('00599')
self.double_rumble = self._get_ready_to('99599')
|
def _setup_rumble(self)
|
Setup the three animations which simulate a rumble.
| 4.869462 | 3.851462 | 1.264315 |
# pylint: disable=no-member
return [self.microbit.Image(':'.join(
[rumble if char == '1' else '00500'
for char in code])) for code in SPIN_UP_MOTOR]
|
def _get_ready_to(self, rumble)
|
Watch us wreck the mike!
PSYCHE!
| 16.022324 | 14.731172 | 1.087648 |
while duration > 0:
self.microbit.display.show(images[0]) # pylint: disable=no-member
time.sleep(0.04)
self.microbit.display.show(images[1]) # pylint: disable=no-member
time.sleep(0.04)
duration -= 0.08
|
def _full_speed_rumble(self, images, duration)
|
Simulate the motors running at full.
| 2.147835 | 2.145923 | 1.000891 |
total = 0
# pylint: disable=no-member
for image in images:
self.microbit.display.show(image)
time.sleep(0.05)
total += 0.05
if total >= duration:
return
remaining = duration - total
self._full_speed_rumble(images[-2:], remaining)
self.set_display()
|
def _spin_up(self, images, duration)
|
Simulate the motors getting warmed up.
| 5.577645 | 5.157049 | 1.081558 |
if left_motor and right_motor:
return self._spin_up(self.double_rumble, duration/1000)
if left_motor:
return self._spin_up(self.left_rumble, duration/1000)
if right_motor:
return self._spin_up(self.right_rumble, duration/1000)
return -1
|
def set_vibration(self, left_motor, right_motor, duration)
|
Control the speed of both motors seperately or together.
left_motor and right_motor arguments require a number:
0 (off) or 1 (full).
duration is miliseconds, e.g. 1000 for a second.
| 2.679235 | 2.685603 | 0.997629 |
for event in events:
self.events.append(
self.create_event_object(
event[0],
event[1],
int(event[2])))
|
def handle_new_events(self, events)
|
Add each new events to the event queue.
| 4.173106 | 3.7913 | 1.100706 |
# pylint: disable=no-member
x_raw = self.microbit.accelerometer.get_x()
y_raw = self.microbit.accelerometer.get_y()
x_abs = ('Absolute', 0x00, x_raw)
y_abs = ('Absolute', 0x01, y_raw)
return x_abs, y_abs
|
def handle_abs(self)
|
Gets the state as the raw abolute numbers.
| 3.475924 | 3.06093 | 1.135578 |
# pylint: disable=no-member
x_raw = self.microbit.accelerometer.get_x()
y_raw = self.microbit.accelerometer.get_y()
minus_sens = self.sensitivity * -1
if x_raw < minus_sens:
x_state = ('Absolute', 0x10, -1)
elif x_raw > self.sensitivity:
x_state = ('Absolute', 0x10, 1)
else:
x_state = ('Absolute', 0x10, 0)
if y_raw < minus_sens:
y_state = ('Absolute', 0x11, -1)
elif y_raw > self.sensitivity:
y_state = ('Absolute', 0x11, 1)
else:
y_state = ('Absolute', 0x11, 1)
return x_state, y_state
|
def handle_dpad(self)
|
Gets the state of the virtual dpad.
| 2.164242 | 2.141927 | 1.010418 |
if self.dpad:
x_state, y_state = self.handle_dpad()
else:
x_state, y_state = self.handle_abs()
# pylint: disable=no-member
new_state = set((
x_state,
y_state,
('Key', 0x130, int(self.microbit.button_a.is_pressed())),
('Key', 0x131, int(self.microbit.button_b.is_pressed())),
('Key', 0x13a, int(self.microbit.pin0.is_touched())),
('Key', 0x133, int(self.microbit.pin1.is_touched())),
('Key', 0x134, int(self.microbit.pin2.is_touched())),
))
events = new_state - self.state
self.state = new_state
return events
|
def check_state(self)
|
Tracks differences in the device state.
| 2.727758 | 2.632026 | 1.036372 |
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