Yes it is indeed possible to load a font from a .otf file at runtime (in fact, I implemented such a feature months ago using the ctypes module), but that's never as good as a proper first-party implementation.

@dgelessus I know but that works fundamentally different from UIPageViewController. The page view controller pages between different independent UIViewControllers while the scroll view just displays its subviews next to each other.

Your reputation is strictly the number of upvotes you have on all your posts. Favorites don't have anything to do with it.

Thanks a lot!

I have used this to make my script acting a real app by using the “Add to Home Screen” to put my script on the home screen. Without x-button, it looks more like the normal app. However, I have encountered two problems:

When my home screen shortcut was run again, the pythonista ran again my app but not return to the last screen When I run another Pythonista script on the home screen, it will run on my original script

Can I detect if my script is now running already and don’t run multiple times to fix problem 1?

Can I detect that there is another script running and stop Pythonista to load a new one? Or close the old one before loading the new one?

Seems like it would be nice to put this into UI form using the dialogs module. Perhaps an updated where fonts can be loaded from a server too. Cool.

I managed to kinda achieve this, by using AnyFont to install the otf files as an iOS profile and then editing the EditorFontName key in NSUserDefaults.

However, this doesn't work 100% well. The syntax highlighting engine uses an italic font for method names.

@omz do you have an idea how to fix this?

you should be able to copy the from ObjCInstanceMethod, and change the objc_class line:

class ObjCInstanceMethodSuperclass (object): '''Wrapper for an Objective-C instance method. ObjCInstance generates these objects automatically when accessing an attribute, you typically don't need to use this class directly.''' def __init__(self, obj, method_name, allow_property=True): self.obj = obj objc_class = obj.superclass() #modified!! ......

then create one manually.

@Webmaster4o , yeah you are right. @cook is working on something now that will make searching a lot easier in the forum

<facepalm/>

Thanks, @dgelessus

pythonista_startup is executed at some point after the app has launched, it is not tied to a particular point in the UIApplication lifecycle (and runs on a different thread).

Nice! Very Interesting

Added this script to my GitHub repository. It extends the capabilities of the @lukaskollmer script and provides support for editing existing code header comments in scripts. Suggestions and improvements are always welcome.

I also followed @JonB suggestion to write a one liner to stop rogue ui.delay scripts, with a wrench script that just called ui.cancel_delays() 😜👍 was actually the most straight forward way

Looks like this code does not work properly on 64 bit... i suspect the structure is not sized correctly..

I was able to get the source code of the current Safari web page using the following code:

req = appex.get_web_page_info()
print(req['html'])

From there I was able to parse through the HTML using BeautifulSoup.

When you look at the source code of the dialogs module, you'll see that the text_dialog() function is actually very simple, and you could make your own version of it like this:

import ui import os from dialogs import _TextDialogController def my_text_dialog(title='', text='', font=('<system>', 16), autocorrection=None, autocapitalization=ui.AUTOCAPITALIZE_SENTENCES, spellchecking=None, done_button_title='Done', selected_range=None): c = _TextDialogController(title=title, text=text, font=font, autocorrection=autocorrection, autocapitalization=autocapitalization, spellchecking=spellchecking, done_button_title=done_button_title) if selected_range is not None: c.view.selected_range = selected_range c.view.present('sheet') c.view.begin_editing() c.view.wait_modal() return c.text filename = 'myfile.txt' base_name, extension = os.path.splitext(filename) my_text_dialog('Test', filename, selected_range=(0, len(base_name)))

This is mostly the same code as the original text_dialog(), just with an additional selected_range parameter.

How do I use this and get arguments from workflow?

@JonB I know, but I want to access the data other apps send back with the url scheme. I wrote a script that basically adds app-wide x-callback-url support to Pythonista

As far as I can tell, Pythonista 3 loads both Python runtimes at startup. The Python 2 runtime (PythonistaKit.framework) is probably the same as the one used by Pythonista 2, so it imports modules from Documents/site-packages instead of Pythonista3/Documents/site-packages. This isn't an optimal solution (the Pythonista 3 UI treats the Pythonista 2 folder as read-only), and a few people have suggested that there should be two site-packages folders for the two Python versions.

Pythonista 2 has no support for Python 3, so it only loads the Python 2 runtime.