python-click

I am using Click under a virtualenv and use the entry_point directive in setuptools to map the root to a function called dispatch. My tool exposes two subcommands serve and config , I am using an option on the top level group to ensure that the user always passes a --path directive. However the usage turns out as follows: mycommand --path=/tmp serve both the serve and config sub commands need to ensure that the user always passes a path in and ideally I would like to present the cli as: mycommand serve /tmp` or `mycommand config validate /tmp current Click based implemenation is as follows: #

I'm attempting to run PyInstaller on a CLI app I am building in Python using the Click library. I'm having trouble building the project using PyInstaller. PyInstaller has a document in their GitHub wiki titled Recipe Setuptools Entry Point , which gives information about how to use PyInstaller with a setuptools package, which I'm using for this project. However, it seems it cannot find the base module when I run pyinstaller --onefile main.spec . My question is: Is the problem simply an issue with the folder structure I have? Does the Recipe Setuptools Entry Point assume a certain file

I would like to make a module that makes it very simple to build click commands that share a lot of options. Those options would be distilled into a single object that is passed into the command. As an illustrative example: from magic import magic_command import click @magic_command('Colored') @click.option('--color') def cmd(magic, color): pass The total command would then have many --magic-... options that go into the magic object passed into cmd . I was able to achieve that using the following: def magic_command(name): def decorator(func): @click.option('--magic-foo') @click.option('--magic

I'm trying to make a verbose flag for my Python program. Currently, I'm doing this: import click #global variable verboseFlag = False #parse arguments @click.command() @click.option('--verbose', '-v', is_flag=True, help="Print more output.") def log(verbose): global verboseFlag verboseFlag = True def main(): log() if verboseFlag: print("Verbose on!") if __name__ == "__main__": main() It'll never print "Verbose on!" even when I set the '-v' argument. My thoughts are that the log function needs a parameter, but what do I give it? Also, is there a way to check whether the verbose flag is on