Perfect! Thank you.

What is the proper syntax in the pyui custom attributes section to have a textfield input keyboard appear without the shift field highlighted by default?

@JonB
Thank you Jon. That worked when I entered the argv statement followed by:

Package_name.module_name.main()

I'm just learning how all of this fits together.

@cvp there is no script with the functionality of the module invoked in the stash command line. The is a module with sub modules, including init

Without understanding the answer to my original question, I did discover a workaround. If I import a submodule from the main module, I can reproduce expected output by directly calling some of the included functions. I am just surprised that this is so different than simply invoking the main module in stash.

@cvp thank you for your help, but my original question dealt with the python console command line, not from within a script. If one runs the module itself using the long_press method, it starts the init script and added arguments do nothing. I am just trying to replicate what happens so easily in stash, in the normal Pythonista framework, and I'm not getting anywhere.

@bennr01

I tried long press to run arguments in a script, and it didn't work. I don't see such an option when using the console command line. I checked python versions and also paths in the console and in stash -- they are the same.

I am trying to understand the use of modules in stash and on the python console. I have a module that runs perfectly in stash with a command like:

Module_name -s d blabla

"-s d blabla" are necessary arguments in this example . I cannot figure out how to do the same thing from the Pythonista console. I can import the module, but any way I try to add the arguments, I get the error:

SyntaxError: invalid syntax

@frapython
I also would like to update the preinstalled matplotlib module, but I don't understand how to use

selfupdate -f dev

If that works, can you be more specific?

I thought of a workaround which is superior for my purposes. Redirect the downloaded file to the console:

curl "url" -H "X-API-Key: key-goes-here" > &3

Where it can be copied and pasted to a new file. If can be then read like this:

with open('outfile.json, 'r',encoding='UTF-8') as f:

This has the real advantage of preserving all of the accented vowels, etc. in the rest of the data processing. It turns out the original file was indeed UTF-8, but could not be handled by the ASCII decoder.