pycolorname is a python package that aims to provide common color systems
scraped from various sites.
- Pantone
- RAL-Classic
The easiest way to install the library is using pip. To install the
latest stable version run:
$ pip install pycolorname
To get bightly builds from the master branch of the github repo, use:
$ pip install --pre pycolorname
To use a color system to name colors (for given RGB color tuples (red, greed, blue)), import a source from the module corresponsing to the system and create an instance of it. Then use find_closest like:
>>> from pycolorname.pantone.pantonepaint import PantonePaint >>> pantone_colors = PantonePaint() >>> pantone_colors.find_closest((23, 73, 80)) "PMS 19-4914 TPX (Deep Teal)"
To use the pantone color system, find the sources available in the
pycolorname.pantone module and use one of them. For example,
the PantonePaint source can be used in the following manner:
>>> from pycolorname.pantone.pantonepaint import PantonePaint >>> pantone_colors = PantonePaint() >>> pantone_colors["PMS 19-4914 TPX (Deep Teal)"] (23, 73, 80)
Another example using the RAL-Classic color system from the Wikipedia source:
>>> from pycolorname.ral.classic.wikipedia import Wikipedia >>> ral_colors = Wikipedia() >>> ral_colors["RAL 1000 (Green beige)"] (204, 197, 143)
To test the code, install dependencies using:
$ pip install -r test-requirements.txt
and then execute:
$ python -m pytest
Running tests will automatically update the database of files used by the color systems by fetching it from the respective sources.
This package has been derived from pywikibot/pycolorname. Which in turn was extracted out of pywikibot/compat. These packages were created by DrTrigon who is the original author of this package.
This code falls under the MIT License. Please note that some files or content may be copied from other places and have their own licenses. Dependencies that are being used to generate the databases also have their own licenses.