PySimpleGui_UI_generator

Generate different layout using PySimpleGui by changing few configuration parameters

Introduction

The program allows to generate different layouts over the same basic PySimpleGui elements. GIF below shows randomly generate layouts that are generated by simple changing layout configuration parameters (see code)

Layout with 3 tables

Layout template for a row

def text_gelem(): return Gelem(sg.Text,  sty={"auto_size_text": 'False',
                                              "size": (8, 4)
                                              })


row_gelems_t = [text_gelem(), text_gelem()]

A table structure generator from labels and suffixes

def atbl_li(labelgi, suffixgi):
    return BlockLI.bli(row_gelems_t, ('lc_', 'rc_',), labelgi,
                       CI(suffixgi, SI()), sframed=True, sstacked='V')  # add column id to suffix

Generate multiple tables

Make sure the table cells have different keys

def all_tbl_li(all_tbl_labels):
    return ListNodeLI([atbl_li(tbl_labels, TI(idx, 2)) for idx, tbl_labels in EI(all_tbl_labels)])
    

TI, EI, SI are simple utility iterator functions.

generate the layout from table entries

tli = all_tbl_li([[('t1r1c1', 't1r1c2'), ('t1r2c1', 't1r2c2'),  ('t1r3c1', 't1r3c2')],
                  [('t2r1c1', 't1r1c2'), ('t2r2c1', 't2r2c2'),  ('t2r3c1', 't2r3c2')],
                  [('t3r1c1', 't3r1c2'), ('t3r2c1', 't3r2c2'),  ('t3r3c1', 't3r3c2')]
                  ]
                 )

Display the layout

lg.set_li_layout(tli)
the_layout = lg.compose_layout_li(tli)
print(the_layout)

layout = []
exit_button_row = [[
    sg.Button('Exit')
]
]
layout = layout + [[the_layout]] + exit_button_row
window = sg.Window('PGAppAnalytics', layout)
while True:
    event, values = window.read()
    print("event pressed = ", event)
    if event == 'Exit':
        break
window.close()

#Usage

The code also generates code corresponding to all the gui elements. The generated code is basically function stubs. Generated code example shown below:

def on_button1a_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_button2a_click(event, appstate, /):
    print('app action on button2a')
    pass

def on_button1b_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_button2b_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_text1a_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_text1b_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_text2a_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

def on_text2b_click(event, appstate, /):
    pass

Already generated or manually create function stubs are left as is.