Put the following code to your sites packages folder and create a shortcut under the wrench tool.

#Comment/Uncomment selected lines

import editor

text = editor.get_text()
selection = editor.get_line_selection()
selected_text = text[selection[0]:selection[1]]
is_comment = selected_text.strip().startswith('#')
replacement = ''
for line in selected_text.splitlines():
    if is_comment:
        if line.strip().startswith('#'):
            replacement += line[line.find('#') + 1:] + '\n'
        else:
            replacement += line + '\n'
    else:
        replacement += '#' + line + '\n'

editor.replace_text(selection[0], selection[1], replacement)
editor.set_selection(selection[0], selection[0] + len(replacement) - 1)

I have added a 3D cube puzzle to the demo scripts of the sceneKit wrapper.

Apart from the entertainment value of the puzzle, the scrips demonstrate how to run several sceneKit views simultaneously.

Needs today’s version of the sceneKit package and the pythonista-gestures module.

Have fun!

@vignesh : if you want to use SceneKit in a more convenient way, there is a Pythonista wrapper with plenty of examples here:

It’s a uiView property, supposed to regulate the behavior of a view’s subviews.

Instance Property
clipsToBounds
A Boolean value that determines whether subviews are confined to the bounds of the view.

Greetings!

I have finished a sceneKit wrapper for Pythonista. It is available for installation together with 15 sample scripts (several of which was inspired by the forum community).

The wrapper is rather comprehensive and can be used according to the official SceneKit documentation, with some deviations described in the README.

Have fun and let me know if something is broken.

Peter

You can subclass str and insert your method in the subclass definition. As long as you use your subclass to create your “string” instances the new method would work. Not for literals though. E.g.,

class funny_string(str):
  def clean(data):
     while data.startswith(' '): data = data[1:]
     while data.endswith(' '): data = data[:-1]
     return data

my_string = funny_string(“ look at this! “)
print(my_string.clean()) #### works
print(“ huh? “.clean()) #### doesn’t work

@cvp said:

I had remarked similar moustaches but I didn't dare post something

I guess it just comes with experience.

Did you try this?

reminders.get_reminders(calendar=None, completed=None)

Return all reminders in the given Calendar (or all calendars). Seems exactly what you are looking for.

Change the language to Swift on Apple’s docu pages and you will see the values (in this case anyway).

Try in system settings/Pythonista- launch in safe mode

Have a look at this wrapper for sceneKit. There are plenty of examples, too. Though I made no regression tests lately it should still work, or at least help with understanding the bridging.

link to the GitHub repo

@vignesh : if you want to use SceneKit in a more convenient way, there is a Pythonista wrapper with plenty of examples here:

@Ivan_OE I didn’t write this code, only use it. But I am happy if it helped.

In your original code move the first closing bracket “)” to the end of the line, the idea being than in python 3.x the print statement needs the arguments in brackets, i.e.

print(“something”)

print ('All scanned codes:\n' + '\n'.join(found_codes) )

should work.

(The original code was ok in python 2.x)

You can subclass str and insert your method in the subclass definition. As long as you use your subclass to create your “string” instances the new method would work. Not for literals though. E.g.,

class funny_string(str):
  def clean(data):
     while data.startswith(' '): data = data[1:]
     while data.endswith(' '): data = data[:-1]
     return data

my_string = funny_string(“ look at this! “)
print(my_string.clean()) #### works
print(“ huh? “.clean()) #### doesn’t work

Then you can use re, which is the Pythonista supplied regex module.

If I run

import re

print(re)

I get

<module 're' from '/var/containers/Bundle/Application/7F183C05-845F-47C3-93D3-533E30766BBB/Pythonista3.app/Frameworks/Py3Kit.framework/pylib/re.py'>

which is what it should be. Could you try these two lines of code and show the console output?

Try

import re

You cannot upgrade numpy, the available version is part of the Pythonista app, not user upgradable.

Louder, please.

It’s a uiView property, supposed to regulate the behavior of a view’s subviews.

Instance Property
clipsToBounds
A Boolean value that determines whether subviews are confined to the bounds of the view.