问题
AFAIK, there is no curses menu extension available in Python yet so you have to roll your own solution. I know about this patch http://bugs.python.org/issue1723038 but I don't what's the current state of it. I found a nice class for Python that wraps what I want called 'cmenu' here http://www.promisc.org/blog/?p=33 but I have a problem with that too. I want to make a menu where user can choose a highlighted element but instead of executing a particular action right away I want to display another menu, and then maybe another, ask for some input etc. My first thought was to remove the existing cmenu with screen.clear() or cleanup() but the old menu is not removed before the new one is drawn and the new menu looks like this:
0. top
1. Exit
2. Another menu
-- end of the old menu that should go away --
3. first
4. second
5. third
There is no remove() method for removing an item in cmenu(). I guess the fact that the old menu is not cleared is caused by 'while True' loop in display() method but when I removed it some weird stuff was going on. I am using Python 2.7, this is my current code:
#!/usr/bin/python
#
# Adapted from:
# http://blog.skeltonnetworks.com/2010/03/python-curses-custom-menu/
#
# Goncalo Gomes
# http://promisc.org
#
import signal
signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal.SIG_IGN)
import os
import sys
import curses
import traceback
import atexit
import time
import sys
reload(sys)
sys.setdefaultencoding("utf-8")
class cmenu(object):
datum = {}
ordered = []
pos = 0
def __init__(self, options, title="python curses menu"):
curses.initscr()
curses.start_color()
curses.init_pair(1, curses.COLOR_RED, curses.COLOR_WHITE)
curses.curs_set(0)
self.screen = curses.initscr()
self.screen.keypad(1)
self.h = curses.color_pair(1)
self.n = curses.A_NORMAL
for item in options:
k, v = item.items()[0]
self.datum[k] = v
self.ordered.append(k)
self.title = title
atexit.register(self.cleanup)
def cleanup(self):
curses.doupdate()
curses.endwin()
def upKey(self):
if self.pos == (len(self.ordered) - 1):
self.pos = 0
else:
self.pos += 1
def downKey(self):
if self.pos <= 0:
self.pos = len(self.ordered) - 1
else:
self.pos -= 1
def display(self):
screen = self.screen
while True:
screen.clear()
screen.addstr(2, 2, self.title, curses.A_STANDOUT|curses.A_BOLD)
screen.addstr(4, 2, "Please select an interface...", curses.A_BOLD)
ckey = None
func = None
while ckey != ord('\n'):
for n in range(0, len(self.ordered)):
optn = self.ordered[n]
if n != self.pos:
screen.addstr(5 + n, 4, "%d. %s" % (n, optn), self.n)
else:
screen.addstr(5 + n, 4, "%d. %s" % (n, optn), self.h)
screen.refresh()
ckey = screen.getch()
if ckey == 258:
self.upKey()
if ckey == 259:
self.downKey()
ckey = 0
self.cleanup()
if self.pos >= 0 and self.pos < len(self.ordered):
self.datum[self.ordered[self.pos]]()
self.pos = -1
else:
curses.flash()
def top():
os.system("top")
def exit():
sys.exit(1)
def submenu():
# c.screen.clear() # nope
# c.cleanup() # nope
submenu_list = [{"first": exit}, {"second": exit}, {"third": exit}]
submenu = cmenu(submenu_list)
submenu.display()
try:
list = [{ "top": top }, {"Exit": exit}, {"Another menu": submenu}]
c = cmenu(list)
c.display()
except SystemExit:
pass
else:
#log(traceback.format_exc())
c.cleanup()
回答1:
I really recommend you look into using panels. Anytime you will have widgets that could possibly overlap, it makes life alot easier. This is a simple example that should get you started. (Neither curses.beep() or curses.flash() seem to work on my terminal, but that is beside the point)
#!/usr/bin/env python2
import curses
from curses import panel
class Menu(object):
def __init__(self, items, stdscreen):
self.window = stdscreen.subwin(0,0)
self.window.keypad(1)
self.panel = panel.new_panel(self.window)
self.panel.hide()
panel.update_panels()
self.position = 0
self.items = items
self.items.append(('exit','exit'))
def navigate(self, n):
self.position += n
if self.position < 0:
self.position = 0
elif self.position >= len(self.items):
self.position = len(self.items)-1
def display(self):
self.panel.top()
self.panel.show()
self.window.clear()
while True:
self.window.refresh()
curses.doupdate()
for index, item in enumerate(self.items):
if index == self.position:
mode = curses.A_REVERSE
else:
mode = curses.A_NORMAL
msg = '%d. %s' % (index, item[0])
self.window.addstr(1+index, 1, msg, mode)
key = self.window.getch()
if key in [curses.KEY_ENTER, ord('\n')]:
if self.position == len(self.items)-1:
break
else:
self.items[self.position][1]()
elif key == curses.KEY_UP:
self.navigate(-1)
elif key == curses.KEY_DOWN:
self.navigate(1)
self.window.clear()
self.panel.hide()
panel.update_panels()
curses.doupdate()
class MyApp(object):
def __init__(self, stdscreen):
self.screen = stdscreen
curses.curs_set(0)
submenu_items = [
('beep', curses.beep),
('flash', curses.flash)
]
submenu = Menu(submenu_items, self.screen)
main_menu_items = [
('beep', curses.beep),
('flash', curses.flash),
('submenu', submenu.display)
]
main_menu = Menu(main_menu_items, self.screen)
main_menu.display()
if __name__ == '__main__':
curses.wrapper(MyApp)
Some things to note when looking over your code.
Using curses.wrapper(callable) to launch your application is cleaner than doing your own try/except with cleanup.
Your class calls initscr twice which will probably generate two screens (havent tested if it returns the same screen if its setup), and then when you have multiple menus there is no proper handling of (what should be) different windows/screens. I think its clearer and better bookkeeping to pass the menu the screen to use and let the menu make a subwindow to display in as in my example.
Naming a list 'list' isnt a great idea.
If you want to launch another terminal app like 'top', it is probably better to let python exit curses cleanly first then launch in order to prevent any futzing with terminal settings.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14200721/how-to-create-a-menu-and-submenus-in-python-curses