fsleyes-props is a library which is used by used by FSLeyes, and which allows you to:
- Listen for change to attributes on a python object,
- Automatically generate
wxpythonwidgets which are bound to attributes of a python object- Automatically generate a command line interface to set values of the attributes of a python object.
To do this, you just need to subclass the fsleyes_props.HasProperties
class (also available as fsleyes_props.Props), and add some
PropertyBase types as class attributes.
You can install fsleyes-props via pip. If you are using Linux, you need to
install wxPython first, as binaries are not available on PyPI. Change the URL
for your specific platform:
pip install -f https://extras.wxpython.org/wxPython4/extras/linux/gtk2/ubuntu-16.04/ wxpython
Then install fsleyes-props like so:
pip install fsleyes-props
fsleyes-props is also available on
conda-forge:
conda install -c conda-forge fsleyes-props
All of the dependencies of fsleyes-props are listed in the
pyproject.toml file. fsleyes-props can be used
without wxPython, but GUI functionality will not be available.
Dependencies for running the tests and building documentation are listed as
extra test and doc dependencies, and can be installed with pip
like so:
pip install fsleyes-props[doc,test]
The fsleyes-props API documentation is hosted at
https://open.win.ox.ac.uk/pages/fsl/fsleyes/props/.
fsleyes-props is documented using sphinx. You can build the API documentation by
running:
sphinx-build doc html
The HTML documentation will be generated and saved in the html/
directory.
Run the test suite via:
pytest
Many of the tests assume that a display is accessible - if you are running on
a headless machine, you may need to run the tests using xvfb-run.
>>> import fsleyes_props as props
>>>
>>> class PropObj(props.Props):
>>> myProperty = props.Boolean()
>>>
>>> myPropObj = PropObj()
>>>
>>> # Access the property value as a normal attribute:
>>> myPropObj.myProperty = True
>>> myPropObj.myProperty
True
>>>
>>> # Receive notification of property value changes
>>> def myPropertyChanged(value, *args):
>>> print(f'New property value: {value}')
>>>
>>> myPropObj.listen('myProperty', 'myListener', myPropertyChanged)
>>>
>>> myPropObj.myProperty = False
New property value: False
>>>
>>> # Remove a previously added listener
>>> myPropObj.remove('myListener')If you would like to contribute to fsleyes-props, take a look at the
fslpy contributing guide.