Python Gramplet - Revision history

Romjerome at 10:07, 3 March 2012

2012-03-03T10:07:46Z

2011-10-28T06:02:27Z

2010-02-13T13:02:22Z

2010-02-13T12:25:30Z

2010-01-28T01:49:39Z

2010-01-28T01:48:46Z

2009-11-20T23:06:35Z

‎Developers: typo

2009-06-13T02:23:10Z

2009-03-21T12:57:35Z

2009-03-11T21:27:55Z

‎Developers

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:07, 3 March 2012
Line 84:		Line 84:
	[[Category:Plugins]]		[[Category:Plugins]]
	[[Category:Developers/General]]		[[Category:Developers/General]]
		+	[[Category:Gramplets]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Category:Plugins]]
+[[Image:Pythongadget.png|thumb|right|300px|Fig. 4.8 Python Shell]]
-[[Category:Developers/General]]
-−
-[[Image:Pythongadget.png|thumb|right|200px|Fig. 4.8 Python Shell]]
 The Python gramplet brings up a Python Shell for interpreting python expressions.
@@ Line 85: / Line 82: @@
 You can download this plugin by following the directions at [[Third-party Plugins]].
-<br clear="all"/>
+[[Category:Plugins]]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 You can type most any (single line) Python expression.
-In addition, the environment has been populated with some useful variables, including '''self''' (this Python gramplet), '''Date''', '''uistate''' and '''dbstate'''.
+In addition, the environment has been populated with some useful variables, including '''self''' (this Python gramplet), '''Date''', '''db''', '''uistate''' and '''dbstate'''.
 The '''Date''' entry is a date object constructor, and can be used for date arithmetic. For example, you might be interested in questions like:
@@ Line 58: / Line 58: @@
 You can use the Python Shell to interact with people from your database and test GRAMPS functions:
-  > person = dbstate.db.get_person_from_gramps_id("I01284")
+  > person = db.get_person_from_gramps_id("I01284")
   > from Utils import probably_alive
-  > probably_alive(person, dbstate.db, Date(1776, 7, 4))
+  > probably_alive(person, db, Date(1776, 7, 4))
 You can also interact with the GUI:

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 13 February 2010
Line 9:		Line 9:

	In addition, the environment has been populated with some useful variables, including '''self''' (this Python gramplet), '''Date''', '''uistate''' and '''dbstate'''.		In addition, the environment has been populated with some useful variables, including '''self''' (this Python gramplet), '''Date''', '''uistate''' and '''dbstate'''.
−
−	~~Note that the name '''Date''' will be translated into your language, if a translations is available.~~

	The '''Date''' entry is a date object constructor, and can be used for date arithmetic. For example, you might be interested in questions like:		The '''Date''' entry is a date object constructor, and can be used for date arithmetic. For example, you might be interested in questions like:

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
   > person = dbstate.db.get_person_from_gramps_id("I01284")
   > from Utils import probably_alive
-  > probably_alive(person, dbstate.db, Date("July 4, 1776"))
+  > probably_alive(person, dbstate.db, Date(1776, 7, 4))
 You can also interact with the GUI:

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 -01-26
-You can also use the same formats as you use in data entry:
+You can convert one date into another calendar, which returns a new date object:
-−
- > Date("Jan 15, 1962")
--15-01
- > Date("15 Jan, 1962")
--15-01
- > Date("1962-15-01")
--15-01
-−
-There are two ways to use different calendars:
-−
- > Date("Jan 15, 1532 (Julian)")
--15-01 (Julian)
- > Date(1671, 12, 31, calendar="julian")
--12-31
-−
-and a method to convert one date into another calendar, which returns a new date object:
   > Date(1703, 6, 1).to_calendar("hebrew")

@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
   > gc.get_referents(self)
   [...]
-  > gc.get_referers(self)
+  > gc.get_referrers(self)
   [...]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 21 March 2009
Line 100:		Line 100:

	This returns the Gtk Frame of the first Gramplet in the first column.		This returns the Gtk Frame of the first Gramplet in the first column.
		+
		+	You can download this plugin by following the directions at [[Third-party Plugins]].

	<br clear="all"/>		<br clear="all"/>