.pythonrc

import sys
sys.ps1 = "\x01\x1b[32m\x02>>>\x01\x1b[m\x02 "

# import platform
#print("THINGS ARE HAPPENING")

### Also check out: https://github.com/lonetwin/pythonrc/blob/master/pythonrc_pre38.py
# if platform.system() == 'Windows':
#	import rlcompleter, readline

	#try:
	#	import readline
	#except ImportError:
	##	Silently ignore missing readline module
	#	# print('Unable to import readline; module not found')
	#	pass
	#else:
	#	import rlcompleter

# Yeah, this mainly just adds to the startup time for the interactive interpreter, but even so...
try:
	import readline
	import rlcompleter # noqa: F401
except ImportError as e:
	print("!! Unable to import 'readline': " + e)
	READLINE_AVAILABLE: bool = False
else:
	READLINE_AVAILABLE: bool = True
	### Borrowed from `site.enablerlcompleter.register_readline`,
	### which `sys.__interactivehook__` normally gets set to by the interactive interpreter
	readline_doc = getattr(readline, '__doc__', '')
	if readline_doc is not None and 'libedit' in readline_doc:
		readline.parse_and_bind('bind ^I rl_complete')
	else:
		readline.parse_and_bind( 'tab:complete' )

if READLINE_AVAILABLE:
	def rehist(alternatePath: str = '') -> None:
		"""Re-read history from the history file
		The history file is one of the following, in decreasing order of priority:
			1) alternatePath
			2) The environment variable `PYTHON_HISTORY`, if the interpreter is Python 3.13 or later
			3) ~/.python_history (Default)
		"""
		from os.path import expanduser # noqa: PLC0415
		alternatePath = alternatePath.strip()
		histfile = alternatePath if alternatePath != '' else '~/.python_history'
		if sys.version_info >= (3, 13) and alternatePath == '':
			### Python 3.13 adds support for changing the location of a .python_history file via the PYTHON_HISTORY environment variable.
			from os import getenv
			histfile = getenv('PYTHON_HISTORY', histfile)
		histfile = expanduser(histfile)
		readline.write_history_file(histfile)
else:
	__errNoHistorySupport = 'Readline could not be imported, so the history file functionality is not available.'
	def rehist(alternatePath: str = '') -> None: # noqa: ARG001
		"""Re-read history from the history file"""
		raise NotImplementedError(__errNoHistorySupport)
	del __errNoHistorySupport


#function __pyreadline(){
#    local prog="--progress-bar=pretty"
#    local repo="https://github.com/rlbr/pyreadline/archive/redisplay.zip"
#    pip install $repo $prog
#    /d/Python3.6/Scripts/pip install $repo -Ut /d/Python3.6/Lib/site-packages $>
#}


class STYLE():
	### This gate REALLY shouldn't be useful, but apparently mintty doesn't need winpty or conpty to use cygwin's (MSYS2) python3.11 interactively.
	### However, the same can't be said for (MSVC) python3.7 (which, even with winpty, doesn't properly handle directly outputting SGR sequences,
	### EXCEPT as part of sys.ps1 and sys.ps2, where they mysteriously work perfectly).
	### While MinGW64 python3.11 properly handles SGR without winpty or conpty, lacking one of the two results in broken line-editing,
	### and using winpty fixes line-editing, but breaks escape sequences entirely (I suspect encoding shenanigans).
	if sys.stdout.isatty():
		# DOC_TARGET_COLOR:str = '\x1b[48;5;92;38;5;234m'
		DOC_TARGET_COLOR = '\x1b[38;5;92m'
		# DOC_STR_COLOR:str = '\x1b[48;5;20;38;5;244m'
		DOC_STR_COLOR = '\x1b[38;5;20m'
		NORMAL = '\x1b[m'
	else:
		DOC_TARGET_COLOR = ''
		DOC_STR_COLOR = ''
		NORMAL = ''
### It's ultimately intended to be used more like a dict with dotted property accessors,
### so this will stop readline from trying to complete it as a function.
STYLE = STYLE()

def getdoc(obj) -> None: # noqa: ANN001
	"""
	Print docstring for an object, or it's class (if it lacks its own docstring), in a relatively legible format.
	Assumes STDOUT is a terminal supporting xterm CSI (Control Sequence Introducer) SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) sequences.
	"""
	print(f'{STYLE.DOC_TARGET_COLOR}{obj}{STYLE.NORMAL}: {STYLE.DOC_STR_COLOR}{obj.__doc__ or "NONE"}{STYLE.NORMAL}\n')

def doc_all(obj) -> None: # noqa: ANN001
	"""
	Print docstrings for all visible attributes of an object in a relatively legible format.
	Assumes STDOUT is a terminal supporting xterm CSI (Control Sequence Introducer) SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) sequences.
	"""
	print(
		*iter(
			f'\n\n\x1b[36m-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-\n{x}\n-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-\x1b[m\n\n{getattr(obj, x).__doc__}' for x in dir(obj)
		)
	)


def findModule(moduleName: str) -> None:
	"""Print the spec for an arbitrary module name, including the location."""
	from importlib.util import find_spec
	print(str(find_spec(moduleName)))

del READLINE_AVAILABLE