Read and summarize the files in your projects. An easy way to achieve the following:
- Count the number of lines in your project.
- Visualize the hierarchy of the files in your project.
- Create a summary of all files.
This entails running project_reader module in console
python -m project.read
. It takes one positional argument and two
other optional arguments. The positional argument is the path of the
project.
python -m project.read "C:\Users\admin\django projects\blog-site"
Optional one is the folders to ignore in a comma-separated string.
python -m project.read "C:\Users\admin\django projects\blog-site" --ignore ".idea, .vscode"
Optional two is the final output file.
python -m project.read "C:\Users\admin\django projects\blog-site" --output "blog_site_tree.txt"
OR
python -m project.read "C:\Users\admin\django projects\blog-site" --ignore ".idea, .vscode" --output "blog_site_tree.txt"
This will output a file a tree visualizing you project.
Go ahead and run the line below to learn more
python -m project.read -h
You can choose to use from the interpreter or in your code using the help of project.folder_reader.py and project.folder_visualizer.py
project.folder_reader.print_statement
below.Example 1
question_1.py - 38
question_2(factorial).py - 66
question_21.py - 45
.IDEA
github projects 2.iml - 11
misc.xml - 5
modules.xml - 9
workspace.xml - 17
DICTIONARIES
muremwa.xml - 5
---- END OF DICTIONARIES ----
---- END OF .IDEA ----
DESC
Run the code below
from project.folder_visualizer import assign_classes, draw
klasses = assign_classes('test_FOLDER_GITHUB_PROJECTS_2.txt')
draw(klasses, file_name="results.txt")
This is the output in "results.txt"
Example 2
GITHUB_PROJECTS_2
|
|---- question_1.py (38 lines)
|
|---- question_2(factorial).py (66 lines)
|
|---- question_21.py (45 lines)
|
|---- .IDEA
| |
| |---- github projects 2.iml (11 lines)
| |
| |---- misc.xml (5 lines)
| |
| |---- modules.xml (9 lines)
| |
| |---- workspace.xml (17 lines)
| |
| |---- DICTIONARIES
| | |
| | |---- muremwa.xml (5 lines)
|
|---- DESC
Contains the following classes:
- KillerFolder - extends the Folder class from project.folder_visualizer.py but adds the following methods (eq) and statement and the path property.
- KillerFile - extends the File class from project.folder_visualizer.py but adds the path property
- FolderStore - extends the in-built list class. It stores only KillerFolder objects.
- RootDoesNotExist - an exception that is raised when one tries to access the root KillerFolder object of a FolderStore object that has none.
Contains the following functions:
- kill_project - takes in a path of the folder to read, reads and returns a string representative of the files and folders similar to [example 1](#Example 1) above. You can add a keyword argument called ignore to show what folders to ignore.
- print_statement - takes the statement from kill_project and writes it to a file and returns the name of that file. Usually FOLDER_SOMETHING.txt
Using project.folder_reader.py (demonstrated using the folder names TOP)
import os
from project.folder_reader import kill_project, print_statement
# change into the folder you want to read
os.chdir(os.getcwd() + "\\TOP")
# get the statement
statement = kill_project(os.getcwd(), ignore=['.vscode', '.idea'])
# write the statement to a file
file_name = print_statement(statement) # the file_name can be passes into folder_visualizer.assign_classes()
The last line writes to a file called "FOLDER_TOP.txt"
file.txt - 1
VO
s.txt - 1
KO
l1.txt - 1
---- END OF KO ----
---- END OF VO ----
XO
n.txt - 1
BO
temp.txt - 1
---- END OF BO ----
JO
sd.txt - 1
PO
l.txt - 1
---- END OF PO ----
---- END OF JO ----
---- END OF XO ----
Notice how the folder '.idea' was ignored.