Progress

Progress are used to show the completion status of an operation lasting more than 2 seconds. If the state of progress cannot be determined, use a Spinner instead.

Examples

Live demo

Basic progress

Python

import time

import pglet
from pglet import Progress, Text

with pglet.page("basic-progress") as page:

    prog1 = Progress("Copying file1.txt to file2.txt", value=0, width="50%")
    page.add(Text("Default Progress", size="xLarge"), prog1)

    for i in range(0, 101):
        prog1.value = i
        prog1.update()
        time.sleep(0.005)

    prog2 = Progress("Provisioning your account", value=0, width="50%")
    page.add(prog2)

    prog2.description = "Preparing environment..."
    prog2.value = 0
    prog2.update()
    time.sleep(2)

    prog2.description = "Collecting information..."
    prog2.value = 20
    prog2.update()
    time.sleep(2)

    prog2.description = "Creatring database entities..."
    prog2.value = 40
    prog2.update()
    time.sleep(2)

    prog2.description = "Verifying the data..."
    prog2.value = 60
    prog2.update()
    time.sleep(2)

    prog2.description = "Finishing the process, almost done..."
    prog2.value = 80
    prog2.update()
    time.sleep(2)

    prog2.description = "Your account has been created!"
    prog2.value = 100
    prog2.update()

PowerShell

# TODO

Indeterminate progress

Python

import pglet
from pglet import Progress, Text

with pglet.page("basic-progress") as page:

    page.add(
        Text("Indeterminate Progress", size='xLarge'),
        Progress("Operation progress", description="Doing something indefinite...", width='50%')
    )

PowerShell

# TODO

Properties

Name	Type	Default	Description
value	number		Percentage of the operation's completeness, numerically between 0 and 100. If this is not set, the indeterminate progress animation will be shown instead.
label	string		Label to display above the control.
description	string		Text describing or supplementing the operation.