timebudget VS tqdm

And here are some libraries that might pique your interest although they don't strictly answer your question: - tqdm for adding a progress bar on for loops (it comes with useful information like iteration per second and estimated time needed to finish) - alive_progress adds a progress bar like tqdm, but it works even with generators and while loops which I don't think tqdm does. -timebudget, with just a decorator as soon as a function is completed it prints the time taken to execute it - send2trash for sending files to the trash bin instead of permanently deleting them - keyboard for sending keyboard inputs or check if a key is pressed - mouse same as keyboard but with mouse buttons - textract for extracting text from many types of file with a single interface. It supports documents, powerpoint presentations, csv, excels, images, gifs, audio, and many more

yeah my code needs to use multiprocessing, which does not play nice with tqdm. thanks for the tip about positions though, that helped me search more effectively and came up with two promising comments. unmerged / require some workarounds, but might just work:

https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm/issues/1000#issuecomment-184208...

> Like tqdm (Python progressbar library) but as a Unix utility.

FYI: tqdm can be used in a shell pipeline as well. It's documented (at least) in their readme: https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm#module

BTW, my inspiration was https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm library for python and any contribution is welcome to add similar functionality.

I can recommend you the package tqdm (https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm) You can replace the standard for statement with it, or use it with any other iterable. By default, it gives you a progress bar with a percentage and ETA, but you can also configure it to only print the percentage, if you want that. If you want to use print statements, adding \r at the beginning and not putting a line end should also do the trick.

you try to run an python script that requires the tqdm package and also a regex package (what normally should be installed, when installing python). Blender tries to install these packages without success. You probably have to do it on your own by installing them in your pythons virtual environment.

If OP is using python that might be the output of python's tqdm.

I have a client-server socket program where the server sends a file to the client. The server is designed to allow multiple clients using threading. For the file transfer on the client, I am using the tqdm library (https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm).