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nclutils

Collection of convenience functions used in Python packages and scripts. These are written and maintained for my own personal use. Comprehensive tests are included but I make no guarantees about the quality or correctness of the code.

Features

  • Filesystem Utilities: Common filesystem operations
  • Logging: A wrapper around the Loguru logger with configurable log levels and custom styles.
  • Network: Helper functions for working with network connections.
  • Pretty Printing: Rich text formatting for console output with customizable styles
  • Pytest Fixtures: Convenience functions and fixtures for testing.
  • Questions: Short-cut functions for asking questions and getting user input using the questionary library.
  • Shell Commands: Safe execution of shell commands with proper error handling
  • Strings: Convenience functions for working with strings.
  • Text Processing: Convenience functions for working with text files.
  • Other miscellaneous utilities.

Requirements

  • Python 3.10 or higher
  • Dependencies are managed with uv

Dependencies

nclutils has a few dependencies that are included in the project.

  • questionary - For asking questions
  • rich - For pretty printing
  • sh - For running shell commands
  • Loguru - For logging

Installation

# With uv
uv add nclutils

# With pip
pip install nclutils

Included Modules

Filesystem Utilities

  • backup_path(path: Path, raise_on_missing: bool = False, with_progress: bool = False, transient: bool = True) -> Path | None

    Create a backup of a file or directory. Silently returns None if the source path does not exist by default.

  • clean_directory(directory: Path) -> None

    Recursively cleans up the contents of a directory, deleting all files and subdirectories without deleting the directory itself.

  • copy_directory(src: Path, dst: Path, with_progress: bool = False, transient: bool = True, keep_backup: bool = True) -> Path

    Copy a directory with an optional progress bar for each file. If the destination directory already exists, it will be backed up with a timestamped suffix.

  • copy_file(src: Path, dst: Path, with_progress: bool = False, transient: bool = True, keep_backup: bool = True) -> Path

    Copy a file with a progress bar. If the destination file already exists, it will be backed up with a timestamped suffix.

    Raises FileNotFoundError if the source file does not exist or is not a file.

  • directory_tree(directory: Path, show_hidden: bool = False) -> Tree

    Build a rich.tree representation of a directory's contents.

  • find_files(path: Path, globs: list[str] | None = None, ignore_dotfiles: bool = False) -> list[Path]

    Search for files within a directory optionally matching specific glob patterns.

  • find_subdirectories(directory: Path, depth: int = 1, filter_regex: str = "", ignore_dotfiles: bool = False, leaf_dirs_only: bool = False) -> list[Path]

    Find and filter subdirectories with granular control:

    from pathlib import Path
    from nclutils import find_subdirectories
    
    root_directory = Path(".")
    
    # Find subdirectories with specific criteria
    subdirs = find_subdirectories(
        root_directory,
        depth=2, # How deep to search
        filter_regex=r"^a", # Only dirs starting with 'a'
        leaf_dirs_only=True, # Furthest down directories only
        ignore_dotfiles=True # Skip hidden directories
    )
  • find_user_home_dir(username: str | None = None) -> Path | None

    Find the home directory for a requested user or the current user if no user is requested. When running under sudo, the home directory for the sudo user is returned.

Logging

  • logger

    A wrapper around the Loguru logger with configurable log levels and custom styles. See the logging docs for more information.

Network

  • network_available(address: str = "8.8.4.4", port: int = 53, timeout: int = 5) -> bool

    Check if a network connection is available.

Pretty Printing

The pretty printing module provides styled console output with configurable log levels and custom styles. See the pretty_print docs for more information.

  • console

    A rich console object for styled console output.

  • err_console

    A rich console object for styled console output to stderr.

  • PrettyPrinter(Class)

    Styled console output with configurable levels and custom styles.

  • print_debug(envar_prefix: str = None, custom: list[dict] = None, packages: list[str] = None, all_packages: bool = False) -> None

    Print debug information about the current environment.

Pytest Fixtures

The nclutils.pytest_fixtures module contains convenience functions and fixtures that are useful for testing. See the pytest_fixtures docs for more information.

  • clean_stdout Clean the stdout of the console output by creating a wrapper around capsys to capture console stdout output.
  • clean_stderr Clean the stderr of the console output by creating a wrapper around capsys to capture console stderr output.
  • clean_stderrout Clean the stdout and stderr of the console output by creating a wrapper around capsys to capture both stdout and stderr output.
  • debug Prints debug information to the console. Useful for writing and debugging tests.
  • pytest_assertrepr_compare Patches the default pytest behavior of hiding whitespace differences in assertion failure messages. Replaces spaces and tabs with [space] and [tab] markers.

Questions

Convenience functions for working with the questionary library.

See the questions docs for more information.

  • choose_one_from_list(choices: list[T] | list[tuple[str, T]] | list[dict[str, T]], message: str) -> T | None

    Presents a list of options to the user and returns a single selected option.

  • choose_multiple_from_list(choices: list[T] | list[tuple[str, T]] | list[dict[str, T]], message: str) -> list[T] | None

    Presents a list of options to the user and returns a list of selected options.

Shell Commands

Convenience functions built on top of the sh module. See the shell_commands docs for more information.

  • run_command(cmd: str, args: list[str] = [], quiet: bool = False, pushd: str | Path | None = None, okay_codes: list[int] | None = None, exclude_regex: str | None = None, sudo: bool = False, fg: bool = False) -> str

    Execute shell commands with proper error handling and output control.

  • which(cmd: str) -> str | None

    Check if a command exists in the PATH. Returns the absolute path to the command if found, otherwise None.

Strings

  • camel_case(text: str) -> str

    Convert a string to camel case. (hello world -> helloWorld)

  • deburr(text: str) -> str

    Deburr a string. (crème brûlée -> creme brulee)

  • kebab_case(text: str) -> str

    Convert a string to kebab case. (hello world -> hello-world)

  • int_to_emoji(num: int, markdown: bool = False, images: bool = False) -> str

    Transform integers between 0-10 into their corresponding emoji codes or image representations. For numbers outside this range, return the number as a string with optional markdown formatting.

  • list_words(text: str, pattern: str = "", strip_apostrophes: bool = False) -> list[str]

    Extract words from text by splitting on word boundaries and handling contractions. Optionally use a custom regex pattern for more control over word splitting. Handles apostrophes, underscores, and mixed case text intelligently.

    from nclutils import list_words
    
    print(list_words("Jim's horse is fast"))
    # ["Jim's", 'horse', 'is', 'fast']
    
    print(list_words("Jim's horse is fast", strip_apostrophes=True))
    # ['Jims', 'horse', 'is', 'fast']
    
    print(list_words("fred, barney, & pebbles", "[^, ]+"))
    # ['fred', 'barney', '&', 'pebbles']
  • random_string(length: int) -> str

    Generate a random string of ASCII letters with the specified length.

  • pad(text: str, length: int, chars: str = " ") -> str

    Pad a string with a character.

  • pad_end(text: str, length: int, chars: str = " ") -> str

    Pad a string on the right side.

  • pad_start(text: str, length: int, chars: str = " ") -> str

    Pad a string on the left side.

  • pascal_case(text: str) -> str

    Convert a string to pascal case. (Hello World -> HelloWorld)

  • separator_case(text: str, separator: str = "-") -> str

    Convert a string to separator case. (hello world -> hello-world)

  • snake_case(text: str) -> str

    Convert a string to snake case. (hello world -> hello_world)

  • strip_ansi(text: str) -> str

    Strip ANSI escape sequences from a string. (\x1b[31mHello, World!\x1b[0m -> Hello, World!)

  • split_camel_case(string_list: list[str], match_case_list: tuple[str, ...] = ()) -> list[str]

    Split camel case strings into into separate words returning a list of words. Optionally, provide a list of strings that should not be split.

Text Processing

  • replace_in_file(path: str | Path, replacements: dict[str, str], *, use_regex: bool = False) -> bool

    Replace text in a file with a dictionary of replacements.

    from nclutils import replace_in_file
    
    replacements = {"old": "new"}
    replace_in_file(path="test.txt", replacements=replacements)
    
    # Or use regex
    replacements = {"^old": "new"}
    replace_in_file(path="test.txt", replacements=replacements, use_regex=True)
  • ensure_lines_in_file(path: str | Path, lines: list[str], *, at_top: bool = False) -> bool

    Ensure lines are in a file. If the lines are not present, they will be added to the file.

Utils

  • check_python_version(major: int, minor: int) -> bool

    Check if the current Python version meets minimum requirements.

  • format_iso_timestamp(datetime_obj: datetime, microseconds: bool = True) -> str

    Formats a given datetime object as an ISO 8601 timestamp, ensuring UTC formatting with a trailing Z.

  • iso_timestamp(microseconds: bool = False) -> str

    Returns an ISO 8601 timestamp in UTC for the current time. (2024-03-15T12:34:56Z)

  • new_timestamp_uid(bits: int = 32) -> str

    Generate a unique ID with a UTC timestamp prefix. (0240315T123456-kgk5mzn)

  • new_uid(bits: int = 64) -> str

    Generate a unique ID with the specified number of bits. (kgk5mzn)

  • unique_id(prefix: str = "") -> str

    Generate consecutive unique IDs with an optional prefix.

    from nclutils import unique_id
    
    print(unique_id())
    # 1
    print(unique_id("id_"))
    # id_2
    print(unique_id())
    # 3

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md for more information.

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