Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Progress Bar

A fairly pointless bit of terminal porn that allows you to plop a colorful, smoothly animated progress bar into your CLI app. Useful? Maybe ~~a little~~ no. Pretty? Heck yes! Should work on ~~allmany~~ some ANSI-compliant terminal emulator(s).

If the gods are good, it can look something like this:

(GNOME Terminal 3.18.3; shell: fish 2.7.1; font: FiraCode Regular)

Usage

Initialize a progress bar, giving the desired width in characters. Call start() on it once to display it initially, then run your time-consuming task, calling tick() whenever you see fit to increment the level of progress:

import time
from progressbar import ProgressBar
p = ProgressBar(width=80)
p.start()
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)
time.sleep(0.001)

A ProgressBar is also a context object, so you can use it in a with block:

with ProgressBar(width=80) as p:
for _ in range(500):
p.tick(1.0 / 500)

You can specify both a border color and a fill color for the bar:

p = ProgressBar(fill=24, border=1)

Valid color values are 0 through 255, as long as your terminal has 256-color support. If your terminal doesn't support 256 colors please send us a postcard from 1970, we hear it's nice there this time of year. A value of None for either color will simply revert to the default text color in your terminal.

Ranges of color values can also be supplied, in which case they will be interpolated with the bar's current progress, producing neat color changes:

p = ProgressBar(fill=[9, 11, 10, 12])

The above will produce a progress bar that transitions from red, to yellow, to green, to blue in each respective quarter of its progress (for typical terminal color settings).

License

See the included LICENSE.txt file for the terms governing distribution of this software.

ProgressBar is released under the terms of the WTFPL (www.wtfpl.net) with an additional, but non-binding, provision: for every Joule/Kelvin of the universe's entropy you waste running this code, you are enjoined strongly (but non-bindingly) to stand very still, thinking about nothing, for approximately 18 microseconds. In this manner the debt to future generations may be paid.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
progressbar		progressbar
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE.txt		LICENSE.txt
README.md		README.md
example.gif		example.gif
example.py		example.py
setup.py		setup.py

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
progressbar		progressbar
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE.txt		LICENSE.txt
README.md		README.md
example.gif		example.gif
example.py		example.py
setup.py		setup.py

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
progressbar		progressbar
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE.txt		LICENSE.txt
README.md		README.md
example.gif		example.gif
example.py		example.py
setup.py		setup.py

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
progressbar		progressbar
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE.txt		LICENSE.txt
README.md		README.md
example.gif		example.gif
example.py		example.py
setup.py		setup.py

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
progressbar		progressbar
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE.txt		LICENSE.txt
README.md		README.md
example.gif		example.gif
example.py		example.py
setup.py		setup.py

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Progress Bar

Usage

License

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Progress Bar

Usage

License

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Progress Bar

Usage

License

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages