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Passing command line arguments to argv in jupyter/ipython notebook


Pass arguments to jupyter notebookHow to pass command line arguments in IPython jupyter notebookhow to use argument parser in jupyter notebookLocking in python does not behave like expectedUser input and command line argumentsBest way to parse command line arguments in C#?How to pass command line arguments to a rake taskHow to read/process command line arguments?How do I pass command line arguments to a Node.js program?Using IPython notebooks under version controlHow to make IPython notebook matplotlib plot inlineExecute Python script within Jupyter notebook using a specific virtualenvHow to run an .ipynb Jupyter Notebook from terminal?How to pass command line arguments in IPython jupyter notebook






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








30















I'm wondering if it's possible to populate sys.argv (or some other structure) with command line arguments in a jupyter/ipython notebook, similar to how it's done through a python script.



For instance, if I were to run a python script as follows:



python test.py False



Then sys.argv would contain the argument False. But if I run a jupyter notebook in a similar manner:



jupyter notebook test.ipynb False



Then the command line argument gets lost. Is there any way to access this argument from within the notebook itself?










share|improve this question
























  • No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

    – Thomas K
    Jun 2 '16 at 16:09

















30















I'm wondering if it's possible to populate sys.argv (or some other structure) with command line arguments in a jupyter/ipython notebook, similar to how it's done through a python script.



For instance, if I were to run a python script as follows:



python test.py False



Then sys.argv would contain the argument False. But if I run a jupyter notebook in a similar manner:



jupyter notebook test.ipynb False



Then the command line argument gets lost. Is there any way to access this argument from within the notebook itself?










share|improve this question
























  • No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

    – Thomas K
    Jun 2 '16 at 16:09













30












30








30


5






I'm wondering if it's possible to populate sys.argv (or some other structure) with command line arguments in a jupyter/ipython notebook, similar to how it's done through a python script.



For instance, if I were to run a python script as follows:



python test.py False



Then sys.argv would contain the argument False. But if I run a jupyter notebook in a similar manner:



jupyter notebook test.ipynb False



Then the command line argument gets lost. Is there any way to access this argument from within the notebook itself?










share|improve this question
















I'm wondering if it's possible to populate sys.argv (or some other structure) with command line arguments in a jupyter/ipython notebook, similar to how it's done through a python script.



For instance, if I were to run a python script as follows:



python test.py False



Then sys.argv would contain the argument False. But if I run a jupyter notebook in a similar manner:



jupyter notebook test.ipynb False



Then the command line argument gets lost. Is there any way to access this argument from within the notebook itself?







python jupyter-notebook command-line-arguments jupyter papermill






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 29 at 17:00









spicyramen

3,64723972




3,64723972










asked May 30 '16 at 22:39









justadampauljustadampaul

157126




157126












  • No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

    – Thomas K
    Jun 2 '16 at 16:09

















  • No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

    – Thomas K
    Jun 2 '16 at 16:09
















No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

– Thomas K
Jun 2 '16 at 16:09





No. Notebooks are often loaded from the notebook dashboard, so it wouldn't make much sense for them to rely on command line arguments. If you're interested in passing input variables into a notebook, have a look at nbparameterise, which has a different take on how to do it.

– Thomas K
Jun 2 '16 at 16:09












6 Answers
6






active

oldest

votes


















7














After a lot of looking around I found very cumbersome, custom libraries, but solved it with a few lines of code which I thought was pretty slick. I used nbconvert to end up with an html report as output that contains all graphics and markdown from the notebook, but accepts command line parameters just as always through a minimal python wrapper:



The python file test_args.py (which takes command line params as normal):



import sys,os
IPYNB_FILENAME = 'test_argv.ipynb'
CONFIG_FILENAME = '.config_ipynb'

def main(argv):
with open(CONFIG_FILENAME,'w') as f:
f.write(' '.join(argv))
os.system('jupyter nbconvert --execute :s --to html'.format(IPYNB_FILENAME))
return None

if __name__ == '__main__':
main(sys.argv)


The notebook contains:



import sys,os,argparse
from IPython.display import HTML
CONFIG_FILE = '.config_ipynb'
if os.path.isfile(CONFIG_FILE):
with open(CONFIG_FILE) as f:
sys.argv = f.read().split()
else:
sys.argv = ['test_args.py', 'input_file', '--int_param', '12']

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("input_file",help="Input image, directory, or npy.")
parser.add_argument("--int_param", type=int, default=4, help="an optional integer parameter.")
args = parser.parse_args()
p = args.int_param
print(args.input_file,p)


and I can run the python notebook with arguments parsed as usual:



python test_args.py my_input_file --int_param 12


I tend to paste the block with argparse calls into the python wrapper so that command line errors are caught by the python script and -h works properly.






share|improve this answer























  • Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

    – justadampaul
    Feb 1 '18 at 6:57


















10














I think this Gist may help you : https://gist.github.com/gbishop/acf40b86a9bca2d571fa



This is an attempt at a simple argument parser for mostly key=value pairs that can be used both on the command line and in IPython notebooks. It support query parameters in notebook URLs and a Run command for notebooks.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

    – Cody Gray
    Sep 29 '17 at 15:13



















7














There are two projects I've found that do what you ask for




  • Papermill, will add a cell to your notebook with arguments that you pass to it on the command line. So this is quite straightforward, you define your defaults in the first cell (the should have parameters tag)


  • nbparameterise it is a similar concept but you don't tag your cell with defaults, it has to be first.

Here is a good resource discussing the issue: https://github.com/jupyter/help/issues/218






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

    – justadampaul
    Nov 15 '18 at 20:30


















2














If you use iPython for testing, transforming argparse into class format can be a quick dummy solution like this.



class Args:
data = './data/penn'
model = 'LSTM'
emsize = 200
nhid = 200

args=Args()


Github page
offers web transformation service. http://35.192.144.192:8000/arg2cls.html
Hope that it would be helpful for your testing. Jan 9/19 many bugs are fixed.


Transform argparse module into class format. Python3 is required.



python3 [arg2cls.py] [argparse_script.py]


then copy & paste class format to replace argparse functions.



#!/usr/bin/env python3
from collections import OrderedDict
import sys
import re
DBG = False

#add_argument(), set_defaults() only available.
ListStartPatt = re.compile(r's*[.*')
ListStartPatt2 = re.compile(r').*[.*') # list out of function scope.
ListPatt = re.compile(r'([.*?])')
GbgPatt = re.compile(r'(.*?))[^)]+') # for float('inf') cmplx.
GbgPatt2 = re.compile(r'(.*?)).*') # general gbg, ? for non greedy.
LpRegex = re.compile(r'(1,s0,')
RpRegex = re.compile(r's0,)1,')
PrRegex = re.compile(r'((.*)())(?!.*))') # from ( to last ).
CmRegex = re.compile(r's0,,s0,')
StrRegex = re.compile(r''(.*?)'')

# Argument dict : arg_name : value
argDct=OrderedDict()

# process 'default=' value.
def default_value(tval, dtype=''):
# string pattern.
regres = StrRegex.match(tval)
if regres and not re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', dtype):
if DBG:
print('default_value: str patt found')
tval = regres.group(0)
return tval

# typed pattern.
CommaSeparated = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
if DBG:
print('comma sepearated value:', CommaSeparated)

if ListStartPatt.match(CommaSeparated) and not ListStartPatt2.match(CommaSeparated):
lres = ListPatt.search(tval)
if lres:
tval = lres.group(1)
if DBG:
print('list patt exist tval: ', tval)
else :
tval = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
if DBG:
print('no list format tval: ', tval)

# if default value is not like - int('inf') , remove characters after ')' garbage chars.
ires = RpRegex.split(tval)[0]
if not (re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', ires) and re.search(r'[a-z]+(',ires)):
if DBG:
print('not int("inf") format. Rp removed tval : ', tval)
tval = re.split(r's0,)1,',tval)[0]
gbg = GbgPatt2.search(tval)
if gbg:
tval = gbg.group(1)
if DBG:
print('garbage exist & removed. tval : ', tval)

# int('inf') patt.
else:
if DBG:
print('type("inf") value garbaging!')
gbg = GbgPatt.search(tval)
if gbg:
if DBG:
print('garbage found, extract!')
tval = gbg.group(1)

return tval

# Handling add_argument()
def add_argument(arg_line):
global argDct
if DBG:
print('nin add_argument : **Pre regex: ', arg_line)

'''
argument name
'''
# argname = DdRegex.split(arg_line)[1] # Dash or regex for arg name.
argname = re.search(''--(.*?)'', arg_line)
if not argname:
argname = re.search(''-+(.*?)'', arg_line)

# dest= keyword handling.
dest = re.search(r',s*dests*=(.*)', arg_line)
if dest:
dval = dest.group(1)
dval = default_value(dval)
argname = StrRegex.search(dval)

# hyphen(-) to underscore(_)
if argname:
argname = argname.group(1).replace('-', '_')
else :
# naive str argname.
sres = StrRegex.match(arg_line)
if sres:
argname = sres.group(1)
if not argname:
return # no argument name

'''
check for syntaxes (type=, default=, required=, action=, help=, choices=)
'''
dtype = ''
dres = re.search(r',s*types*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
if dres:
dtype = dres.group(1)
dtype = CmRegex.split(dtype)[0]

dfult = re.search(r',s*defaults*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
rquird = re.search(r',s*requireds*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
action = re.search(r',s*actions*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
hlp = re.search(r',s*helps*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
chice = re.search(r',s*choicess*=s*(.*)', arg_line)

# help message
hlp_msg = ''
if hlp:
thl = hlp.group(1)
if DBG:
print('handling help=')
hlp_msg = default_value(thl)
if hlp_msg:
hlp_msg = 'help='+hlp_msg

# choice message
choice_msg = ''
if chice:
tch = chice.group(1)
if DBG:
print('handling choices=')
choice_msg = default_value(tch)
if choice_msg:
choice_msg = 'choices='+choice_msg+' '

'''
argument value
'''
# tval: argument value.
tval = ''
# default exist.
if dfult:
tval = dfult.group(1)
tval = default_value(tval, dtype)
if DBG:
print('value determined : ', tval)

# action or required syntaxes exist.
elif action or rquird:
if DBG:
print('in action/required handling')
msg_str = ''
if action:
tval = action.group(1)
msg_str = 'action'
elif rquird:
tval = rquird.group(1)
msg_str = 'required'

tval = default_value(tval)
tval = ' ** ' + msg_str + ' '+tval+'; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

# no default, action, required.
else :
argDct[argname] = ' ** default not found; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

# value found.
if tval:
argDct[argname] = tval

# Handling set_defaults()
def set_defaults(arg_line):
global argDct
if DBG:
print('nin set_defaults arg_line: ', arg_line)

# arguments to process.
tv=''
# arguments of set_default()
SetPatt = re.compile(r'(.+=.+)?)')
sres = SetPatt.match(arg_line)
if sres:
tv = sres.group(1)
if DBG:
print("setPatt res: ", tv)
tv = re.sub(r's+','', tv)
if DBG:
print('nset_default values: ', tv)

# one arguemnt regex.
SetArgPatt = re.compile(r',?([^=]+=)[^=,]+,?')
# handling multiple set_default() arguments. (may have a bug)
while True:
tname=''
tval =''
tnv=''
# func closed.
if re.match(r',*).*',tv):
tv=''
break
if DBG:
print('set_default remaining: ', tv)

nres = SetArgPatt.match(tv)
if nres:
tname = nres.group(1)
if len(tv.split(tname, 1)) > 1:
tval = tv.split(tname,1)[1]
tval = default_value(tval)
tnv=tname+tval
tname = tname.rsplit('=',1)[0]

if DBG:
print('set_default tnam: ', tname)
print('set_default tval: ', tval)
if tname:
argDct[tname] = tval

# split with processed argument.
tv = tv.split(tnv)
if len(tv) > 1:
tv = tv[1]
# no more value to process
else:
break

# no arg=value pattern found.
else:
break

# Remove empty line & Concatenate line-separated syntax.
def preprocess(fname):
try :
with open(fname, 'r', encoding='UTF8') as f:
txt = f.read()
t = txt.splitlines(True)
t = list( filter(None, t) )

# remove empty line
t = [x for x in t if not re.match(r's0,n',x)]
# concatenate multiple lined arguments.
# empl : lines to be deleted from t[].
empl = []
for i in range(len(t)-1, 0, -1):
if not re.search('add_argument|set_defaults', t[i]):
t[i-1] += t[i]
t[i-1]=re.sub(r'n0,','',t[i-1])
t[i-1]=re.sub(r's1,',' ',t[i-1])
empl.append(t[i])

for d in empl:
t.remove(d)
for i, line in enumerate(t):
t[i] = line.replace('"', ''').split('parse_args()')[0]
return t

except IOError:
print('IOError : no such file.', fname)
sys.exit()

def transform(fname):
# t : list() contains add_argument|set_defaults lines.
arg_line_list = preprocess(fname)

for i, arg_line in enumerate(arg_line_list):
t = PrRegex.search(arg_line)

if t:
t = t.group(1) # t: content of add_argument Parentheses.
else :
continue # nothing to parse.

if re.search(r'add_arguments*(', arg_line):
add_argument(t)
elif re.search(r'set_defaultss*(',arg_line):
set_defaults(t)
else :
# Nothing to parse.
continue

print('nclass Args:')
for i in argDct:
print(' ',i, '=', argDct[i])
print()
print('args=Args()')

def main():
if len(sys.argv) <2:
print('Usage : python arg2cls.py [target.py] [target2.py(optional)] ...')
sys.exit(0)
sys.argv.pop(0)

#handling multiple file input.
for fname in sys.argv:
transform(fname)

if(__name__ == "__main__"):
main()





share|improve this answer
































    0














    sys.argv yields a list, so I used



    sys.argv.append('hello')


    in a jupyter notebook, which allowed me to append extra members and pretend like I'm passing in arguments from the command line.






    share|improve this answer






























      -4














      you can use Jupyter build-in magic command %run within the notebook.



      From this link, you can use:



      %run -p [prof_opts] filename.py [args to program]



      Or something like %run -i script.py False



      Or if you are parsing the arguments %run -i script.py --flag1 False --flag2 True






      share|improve this answer


















      • 5





        This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

        – Kaushik Ghose
        Sep 21 '17 at 13:45











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      6 Answers
      6






      active

      oldest

      votes








      6 Answers
      6






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      7














      After a lot of looking around I found very cumbersome, custom libraries, but solved it with a few lines of code which I thought was pretty slick. I used nbconvert to end up with an html report as output that contains all graphics and markdown from the notebook, but accepts command line parameters just as always through a minimal python wrapper:



      The python file test_args.py (which takes command line params as normal):



      import sys,os
      IPYNB_FILENAME = 'test_argv.ipynb'
      CONFIG_FILENAME = '.config_ipynb'

      def main(argv):
      with open(CONFIG_FILENAME,'w') as f:
      f.write(' '.join(argv))
      os.system('jupyter nbconvert --execute :s --to html'.format(IPYNB_FILENAME))
      return None

      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main(sys.argv)


      The notebook contains:



      import sys,os,argparse
      from IPython.display import HTML
      CONFIG_FILE = '.config_ipynb'
      if os.path.isfile(CONFIG_FILE):
      with open(CONFIG_FILE) as f:
      sys.argv = f.read().split()
      else:
      sys.argv = ['test_args.py', 'input_file', '--int_param', '12']

      parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
      parser.add_argument("input_file",help="Input image, directory, or npy.")
      parser.add_argument("--int_param", type=int, default=4, help="an optional integer parameter.")
      args = parser.parse_args()
      p = args.int_param
      print(args.input_file,p)


      and I can run the python notebook with arguments parsed as usual:



      python test_args.py my_input_file --int_param 12


      I tend to paste the block with argparse calls into the python wrapper so that command line errors are caught by the python script and -h works properly.






      share|improve this answer























      • Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

        – justadampaul
        Feb 1 '18 at 6:57















      7














      After a lot of looking around I found very cumbersome, custom libraries, but solved it with a few lines of code which I thought was pretty slick. I used nbconvert to end up with an html report as output that contains all graphics and markdown from the notebook, but accepts command line parameters just as always through a minimal python wrapper:



      The python file test_args.py (which takes command line params as normal):



      import sys,os
      IPYNB_FILENAME = 'test_argv.ipynb'
      CONFIG_FILENAME = '.config_ipynb'

      def main(argv):
      with open(CONFIG_FILENAME,'w') as f:
      f.write(' '.join(argv))
      os.system('jupyter nbconvert --execute :s --to html'.format(IPYNB_FILENAME))
      return None

      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main(sys.argv)


      The notebook contains:



      import sys,os,argparse
      from IPython.display import HTML
      CONFIG_FILE = '.config_ipynb'
      if os.path.isfile(CONFIG_FILE):
      with open(CONFIG_FILE) as f:
      sys.argv = f.read().split()
      else:
      sys.argv = ['test_args.py', 'input_file', '--int_param', '12']

      parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
      parser.add_argument("input_file",help="Input image, directory, or npy.")
      parser.add_argument("--int_param", type=int, default=4, help="an optional integer parameter.")
      args = parser.parse_args()
      p = args.int_param
      print(args.input_file,p)


      and I can run the python notebook with arguments parsed as usual:



      python test_args.py my_input_file --int_param 12


      I tend to paste the block with argparse calls into the python wrapper so that command line errors are caught by the python script and -h works properly.






      share|improve this answer























      • Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

        – justadampaul
        Feb 1 '18 at 6:57













      7












      7








      7







      After a lot of looking around I found very cumbersome, custom libraries, but solved it with a few lines of code which I thought was pretty slick. I used nbconvert to end up with an html report as output that contains all graphics and markdown from the notebook, but accepts command line parameters just as always through a minimal python wrapper:



      The python file test_args.py (which takes command line params as normal):



      import sys,os
      IPYNB_FILENAME = 'test_argv.ipynb'
      CONFIG_FILENAME = '.config_ipynb'

      def main(argv):
      with open(CONFIG_FILENAME,'w') as f:
      f.write(' '.join(argv))
      os.system('jupyter nbconvert --execute :s --to html'.format(IPYNB_FILENAME))
      return None

      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main(sys.argv)


      The notebook contains:



      import sys,os,argparse
      from IPython.display import HTML
      CONFIG_FILE = '.config_ipynb'
      if os.path.isfile(CONFIG_FILE):
      with open(CONFIG_FILE) as f:
      sys.argv = f.read().split()
      else:
      sys.argv = ['test_args.py', 'input_file', '--int_param', '12']

      parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
      parser.add_argument("input_file",help="Input image, directory, or npy.")
      parser.add_argument("--int_param", type=int, default=4, help="an optional integer parameter.")
      args = parser.parse_args()
      p = args.int_param
      print(args.input_file,p)


      and I can run the python notebook with arguments parsed as usual:



      python test_args.py my_input_file --int_param 12


      I tend to paste the block with argparse calls into the python wrapper so that command line errors are caught by the python script and -h works properly.






      share|improve this answer













      After a lot of looking around I found very cumbersome, custom libraries, but solved it with a few lines of code which I thought was pretty slick. I used nbconvert to end up with an html report as output that contains all graphics and markdown from the notebook, but accepts command line parameters just as always through a minimal python wrapper:



      The python file test_args.py (which takes command line params as normal):



      import sys,os
      IPYNB_FILENAME = 'test_argv.ipynb'
      CONFIG_FILENAME = '.config_ipynb'

      def main(argv):
      with open(CONFIG_FILENAME,'w') as f:
      f.write(' '.join(argv))
      os.system('jupyter nbconvert --execute :s --to html'.format(IPYNB_FILENAME))
      return None

      if __name__ == '__main__':
      main(sys.argv)


      The notebook contains:



      import sys,os,argparse
      from IPython.display import HTML
      CONFIG_FILE = '.config_ipynb'
      if os.path.isfile(CONFIG_FILE):
      with open(CONFIG_FILE) as f:
      sys.argv = f.read().split()
      else:
      sys.argv = ['test_args.py', 'input_file', '--int_param', '12']

      parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
      parser.add_argument("input_file",help="Input image, directory, or npy.")
      parser.add_argument("--int_param", type=int, default=4, help="an optional integer parameter.")
      args = parser.parse_args()
      p = args.int_param
      print(args.input_file,p)


      and I can run the python notebook with arguments parsed as usual:



      python test_args.py my_input_file --int_param 12


      I tend to paste the block with argparse calls into the python wrapper so that command line errors are caught by the python script and -h works properly.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Jan 24 '18 at 3:06









      Steve MollySteve Molly

      8611




      8611












      • Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

        – justadampaul
        Feb 1 '18 at 6:57

















      • Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

        – justadampaul
        Feb 1 '18 at 6:57
















      Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

      – justadampaul
      Feb 1 '18 at 6:57





      Hey, cool! Thanks for stopping by. I had long since moved on to other projects and I'm sure I found some easy way around my problem back then, or else employed one of the cumbersome libraries you mention. But this is a neat little fix and I'll mark it as the answer for any future enquirers.

      – justadampaul
      Feb 1 '18 at 6:57













      10














      I think this Gist may help you : https://gist.github.com/gbishop/acf40b86a9bca2d571fa



      This is an attempt at a simple argument parser for mostly key=value pairs that can be used both on the command line and in IPython notebooks. It support query parameters in notebook URLs and a Run command for notebooks.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

        – Cody Gray
        Sep 29 '17 at 15:13
















      10














      I think this Gist may help you : https://gist.github.com/gbishop/acf40b86a9bca2d571fa



      This is an attempt at a simple argument parser for mostly key=value pairs that can be used both on the command line and in IPython notebooks. It support query parameters in notebook URLs and a Run command for notebooks.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

        – Cody Gray
        Sep 29 '17 at 15:13














      10












      10








      10







      I think this Gist may help you : https://gist.github.com/gbishop/acf40b86a9bca2d571fa



      This is an attempt at a simple argument parser for mostly key=value pairs that can be used both on the command line and in IPython notebooks. It support query parameters in notebook URLs and a Run command for notebooks.






      share|improve this answer













      I think this Gist may help you : https://gist.github.com/gbishop/acf40b86a9bca2d571fa



      This is an attempt at a simple argument parser for mostly key=value pairs that can be used both on the command line and in IPython notebooks. It support query parameters in notebook URLs and a Run command for notebooks.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Jul 6 '16 at 9:04









      SpawnriderSpawnrider

      1,43311729




      1,43311729







      • 1





        A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

        – Cody Gray
        Sep 29 '17 at 15:13













      • 1





        A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

        – Cody Gray
        Sep 29 '17 at 15:13








      1




      1





      A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

      – Cody Gray
      Sep 29 '17 at 15:13






      A link to a solution is welcome, but your answer must be self-contained and useful even with the link: please quote or summarize the relevant information from the page you're linking to, in case that page becomes unavailable.

      – Cody Gray
      Sep 29 '17 at 15:13












      7














      There are two projects I've found that do what you ask for




      • Papermill, will add a cell to your notebook with arguments that you pass to it on the command line. So this is quite straightforward, you define your defaults in the first cell (the should have parameters tag)


      • nbparameterise it is a similar concept but you don't tag your cell with defaults, it has to be first.

      Here is a good resource discussing the issue: https://github.com/jupyter/help/issues/218






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

        – justadampaul
        Nov 15 '18 at 20:30















      7














      There are two projects I've found that do what you ask for




      • Papermill, will add a cell to your notebook with arguments that you pass to it on the command line. So this is quite straightforward, you define your defaults in the first cell (the should have parameters tag)


      • nbparameterise it is a similar concept but you don't tag your cell with defaults, it has to be first.

      Here is a good resource discussing the issue: https://github.com/jupyter/help/issues/218






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

        – justadampaul
        Nov 15 '18 at 20:30













      7












      7








      7







      There are two projects I've found that do what you ask for




      • Papermill, will add a cell to your notebook with arguments that you pass to it on the command line. So this is quite straightforward, you define your defaults in the first cell (the should have parameters tag)


      • nbparameterise it is a similar concept but you don't tag your cell with defaults, it has to be first.

      Here is a good resource discussing the issue: https://github.com/jupyter/help/issues/218






      share|improve this answer













      There are two projects I've found that do what you ask for




      • Papermill, will add a cell to your notebook with arguments that you pass to it on the command line. So this is quite straightforward, you define your defaults in the first cell (the should have parameters tag)


      • nbparameterise it is a similar concept but you don't tag your cell with defaults, it has to be first.

      Here is a good resource discussing the issue: https://github.com/jupyter/help/issues/218







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:37









      Piotr CzaplaPiotr Czapla

      14.7k2179107




      14.7k2179107







      • 1





        Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

        – justadampaul
        Nov 15 '18 at 20:30












      • 1





        Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

        – justadampaul
        Nov 15 '18 at 20:30







      1




      1





      Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

      – justadampaul
      Nov 15 '18 at 20:30





      Papermill looks excellent. Thanks for the updated information.

      – justadampaul
      Nov 15 '18 at 20:30











      2














      If you use iPython for testing, transforming argparse into class format can be a quick dummy solution like this.



      class Args:
      data = './data/penn'
      model = 'LSTM'
      emsize = 200
      nhid = 200

      args=Args()


      Github page
      offers web transformation service. http://35.192.144.192:8000/arg2cls.html
      Hope that it would be helpful for your testing. Jan 9/19 many bugs are fixed.


      Transform argparse module into class format. Python3 is required.



      python3 [arg2cls.py] [argparse_script.py]


      then copy & paste class format to replace argparse functions.



      #!/usr/bin/env python3
      from collections import OrderedDict
      import sys
      import re
      DBG = False

      #add_argument(), set_defaults() only available.
      ListStartPatt = re.compile(r's*[.*')
      ListStartPatt2 = re.compile(r').*[.*') # list out of function scope.
      ListPatt = re.compile(r'([.*?])')
      GbgPatt = re.compile(r'(.*?))[^)]+') # for float('inf') cmplx.
      GbgPatt2 = re.compile(r'(.*?)).*') # general gbg, ? for non greedy.
      LpRegex = re.compile(r'(1,s0,')
      RpRegex = re.compile(r's0,)1,')
      PrRegex = re.compile(r'((.*)())(?!.*))') # from ( to last ).
      CmRegex = re.compile(r's0,,s0,')
      StrRegex = re.compile(r''(.*?)'')

      # Argument dict : arg_name : value
      argDct=OrderedDict()

      # process 'default=' value.
      def default_value(tval, dtype=''):
      # string pattern.
      regres = StrRegex.match(tval)
      if regres and not re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', dtype):
      if DBG:
      print('default_value: str patt found')
      tval = regres.group(0)
      return tval

      # typed pattern.
      CommaSeparated = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
      if DBG:
      print('comma sepearated value:', CommaSeparated)

      if ListStartPatt.match(CommaSeparated) and not ListStartPatt2.match(CommaSeparated):
      lres = ListPatt.search(tval)
      if lres:
      tval = lres.group(1)
      if DBG:
      print('list patt exist tval: ', tval)
      else :
      tval = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
      if DBG:
      print('no list format tval: ', tval)

      # if default value is not like - int('inf') , remove characters after ')' garbage chars.
      ires = RpRegex.split(tval)[0]
      if not (re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', ires) and re.search(r'[a-z]+(',ires)):
      if DBG:
      print('not int("inf") format. Rp removed tval : ', tval)
      tval = re.split(r's0,)1,',tval)[0]
      gbg = GbgPatt2.search(tval)
      if gbg:
      tval = gbg.group(1)
      if DBG:
      print('garbage exist & removed. tval : ', tval)

      # int('inf') patt.
      else:
      if DBG:
      print('type("inf") value garbaging!')
      gbg = GbgPatt.search(tval)
      if gbg:
      if DBG:
      print('garbage found, extract!')
      tval = gbg.group(1)

      return tval

      # Handling add_argument()
      def add_argument(arg_line):
      global argDct
      if DBG:
      print('nin add_argument : **Pre regex: ', arg_line)

      '''
      argument name
      '''
      # argname = DdRegex.split(arg_line)[1] # Dash or regex for arg name.
      argname = re.search(''--(.*?)'', arg_line)
      if not argname:
      argname = re.search(''-+(.*?)'', arg_line)

      # dest= keyword handling.
      dest = re.search(r',s*dests*=(.*)', arg_line)
      if dest:
      dval = dest.group(1)
      dval = default_value(dval)
      argname = StrRegex.search(dval)

      # hyphen(-) to underscore(_)
      if argname:
      argname = argname.group(1).replace('-', '_')
      else :
      # naive str argname.
      sres = StrRegex.match(arg_line)
      if sres:
      argname = sres.group(1)
      if not argname:
      return # no argument name

      '''
      check for syntaxes (type=, default=, required=, action=, help=, choices=)
      '''
      dtype = ''
      dres = re.search(r',s*types*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
      if dres:
      dtype = dres.group(1)
      dtype = CmRegex.split(dtype)[0]

      dfult = re.search(r',s*defaults*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
      rquird = re.search(r',s*requireds*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
      action = re.search(r',s*actions*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
      hlp = re.search(r',s*helps*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
      chice = re.search(r',s*choicess*=s*(.*)', arg_line)

      # help message
      hlp_msg = ''
      if hlp:
      thl = hlp.group(1)
      if DBG:
      print('handling help=')
      hlp_msg = default_value(thl)
      if hlp_msg:
      hlp_msg = 'help='+hlp_msg

      # choice message
      choice_msg = ''
      if chice:
      tch = chice.group(1)
      if DBG:
      print('handling choices=')
      choice_msg = default_value(tch)
      if choice_msg:
      choice_msg = 'choices='+choice_msg+' '

      '''
      argument value
      '''
      # tval: argument value.
      tval = ''
      # default exist.
      if dfult:
      tval = dfult.group(1)
      tval = default_value(tval, dtype)
      if DBG:
      print('value determined : ', tval)

      # action or required syntaxes exist.
      elif action or rquird:
      if DBG:
      print('in action/required handling')
      msg_str = ''
      if action:
      tval = action.group(1)
      msg_str = 'action'
      elif rquird:
      tval = rquird.group(1)
      msg_str = 'required'

      tval = default_value(tval)
      tval = ' ** ' + msg_str + ' '+tval+'; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

      # no default, action, required.
      else :
      argDct[argname] = ' ** default not found; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

      # value found.
      if tval:
      argDct[argname] = tval

      # Handling set_defaults()
      def set_defaults(arg_line):
      global argDct
      if DBG:
      print('nin set_defaults arg_line: ', arg_line)

      # arguments to process.
      tv=''
      # arguments of set_default()
      SetPatt = re.compile(r'(.+=.+)?)')
      sres = SetPatt.match(arg_line)
      if sres:
      tv = sres.group(1)
      if DBG:
      print("setPatt res: ", tv)
      tv = re.sub(r's+','', tv)
      if DBG:
      print('nset_default values: ', tv)

      # one arguemnt regex.
      SetArgPatt = re.compile(r',?([^=]+=)[^=,]+,?')
      # handling multiple set_default() arguments. (may have a bug)
      while True:
      tname=''
      tval =''
      tnv=''
      # func closed.
      if re.match(r',*).*',tv):
      tv=''
      break
      if DBG:
      print('set_default remaining: ', tv)

      nres = SetArgPatt.match(tv)
      if nres:
      tname = nres.group(1)
      if len(tv.split(tname, 1)) > 1:
      tval = tv.split(tname,1)[1]
      tval = default_value(tval)
      tnv=tname+tval
      tname = tname.rsplit('=',1)[0]

      if DBG:
      print('set_default tnam: ', tname)
      print('set_default tval: ', tval)
      if tname:
      argDct[tname] = tval

      # split with processed argument.
      tv = tv.split(tnv)
      if len(tv) > 1:
      tv = tv[1]
      # no more value to process
      else:
      break

      # no arg=value pattern found.
      else:
      break

      # Remove empty line & Concatenate line-separated syntax.
      def preprocess(fname):
      try :
      with open(fname, 'r', encoding='UTF8') as f:
      txt = f.read()
      t = txt.splitlines(True)
      t = list( filter(None, t) )

      # remove empty line
      t = [x for x in t if not re.match(r's0,n',x)]
      # concatenate multiple lined arguments.
      # empl : lines to be deleted from t[].
      empl = []
      for i in range(len(t)-1, 0, -1):
      if not re.search('add_argument|set_defaults', t[i]):
      t[i-1] += t[i]
      t[i-1]=re.sub(r'n0,','',t[i-1])
      t[i-1]=re.sub(r's1,',' ',t[i-1])
      empl.append(t[i])

      for d in empl:
      t.remove(d)
      for i, line in enumerate(t):
      t[i] = line.replace('"', ''').split('parse_args()')[0]
      return t

      except IOError:
      print('IOError : no such file.', fname)
      sys.exit()

      def transform(fname):
      # t : list() contains add_argument|set_defaults lines.
      arg_line_list = preprocess(fname)

      for i, arg_line in enumerate(arg_line_list):
      t = PrRegex.search(arg_line)

      if t:
      t = t.group(1) # t: content of add_argument Parentheses.
      else :
      continue # nothing to parse.

      if re.search(r'add_arguments*(', arg_line):
      add_argument(t)
      elif re.search(r'set_defaultss*(',arg_line):
      set_defaults(t)
      else :
      # Nothing to parse.
      continue

      print('nclass Args:')
      for i in argDct:
      print(' ',i, '=', argDct[i])
      print()
      print('args=Args()')

      def main():
      if len(sys.argv) <2:
      print('Usage : python arg2cls.py [target.py] [target2.py(optional)] ...')
      sys.exit(0)
      sys.argv.pop(0)

      #handling multiple file input.
      for fname in sys.argv:
      transform(fname)

      if(__name__ == "__main__"):
      main()





      share|improve this answer





























        2














        If you use iPython for testing, transforming argparse into class format can be a quick dummy solution like this.



        class Args:
        data = './data/penn'
        model = 'LSTM'
        emsize = 200
        nhid = 200

        args=Args()


        Github page
        offers web transformation service. http://35.192.144.192:8000/arg2cls.html
        Hope that it would be helpful for your testing. Jan 9/19 many bugs are fixed.


        Transform argparse module into class format. Python3 is required.



        python3 [arg2cls.py] [argparse_script.py]


        then copy & paste class format to replace argparse functions.



        #!/usr/bin/env python3
        from collections import OrderedDict
        import sys
        import re
        DBG = False

        #add_argument(), set_defaults() only available.
        ListStartPatt = re.compile(r's*[.*')
        ListStartPatt2 = re.compile(r').*[.*') # list out of function scope.
        ListPatt = re.compile(r'([.*?])')
        GbgPatt = re.compile(r'(.*?))[^)]+') # for float('inf') cmplx.
        GbgPatt2 = re.compile(r'(.*?)).*') # general gbg, ? for non greedy.
        LpRegex = re.compile(r'(1,s0,')
        RpRegex = re.compile(r's0,)1,')
        PrRegex = re.compile(r'((.*)())(?!.*))') # from ( to last ).
        CmRegex = re.compile(r's0,,s0,')
        StrRegex = re.compile(r''(.*?)'')

        # Argument dict : arg_name : value
        argDct=OrderedDict()

        # process 'default=' value.
        def default_value(tval, dtype=''):
        # string pattern.
        regres = StrRegex.match(tval)
        if regres and not re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', dtype):
        if DBG:
        print('default_value: str patt found')
        tval = regres.group(0)
        return tval

        # typed pattern.
        CommaSeparated = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
        if DBG:
        print('comma sepearated value:', CommaSeparated)

        if ListStartPatt.match(CommaSeparated) and not ListStartPatt2.match(CommaSeparated):
        lres = ListPatt.search(tval)
        if lres:
        tval = lres.group(1)
        if DBG:
        print('list patt exist tval: ', tval)
        else :
        tval = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
        if DBG:
        print('no list format tval: ', tval)

        # if default value is not like - int('inf') , remove characters after ')' garbage chars.
        ires = RpRegex.split(tval)[0]
        if not (re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', ires) and re.search(r'[a-z]+(',ires)):
        if DBG:
        print('not int("inf") format. Rp removed tval : ', tval)
        tval = re.split(r's0,)1,',tval)[0]
        gbg = GbgPatt2.search(tval)
        if gbg:
        tval = gbg.group(1)
        if DBG:
        print('garbage exist & removed. tval : ', tval)

        # int('inf') patt.
        else:
        if DBG:
        print('type("inf") value garbaging!')
        gbg = GbgPatt.search(tval)
        if gbg:
        if DBG:
        print('garbage found, extract!')
        tval = gbg.group(1)

        return tval

        # Handling add_argument()
        def add_argument(arg_line):
        global argDct
        if DBG:
        print('nin add_argument : **Pre regex: ', arg_line)

        '''
        argument name
        '''
        # argname = DdRegex.split(arg_line)[1] # Dash or regex for arg name.
        argname = re.search(''--(.*?)'', arg_line)
        if not argname:
        argname = re.search(''-+(.*?)'', arg_line)

        # dest= keyword handling.
        dest = re.search(r',s*dests*=(.*)', arg_line)
        if dest:
        dval = dest.group(1)
        dval = default_value(dval)
        argname = StrRegex.search(dval)

        # hyphen(-) to underscore(_)
        if argname:
        argname = argname.group(1).replace('-', '_')
        else :
        # naive str argname.
        sres = StrRegex.match(arg_line)
        if sres:
        argname = sres.group(1)
        if not argname:
        return # no argument name

        '''
        check for syntaxes (type=, default=, required=, action=, help=, choices=)
        '''
        dtype = ''
        dres = re.search(r',s*types*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
        if dres:
        dtype = dres.group(1)
        dtype = CmRegex.split(dtype)[0]

        dfult = re.search(r',s*defaults*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
        rquird = re.search(r',s*requireds*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
        action = re.search(r',s*actions*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
        hlp = re.search(r',s*helps*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
        chice = re.search(r',s*choicess*=s*(.*)', arg_line)

        # help message
        hlp_msg = ''
        if hlp:
        thl = hlp.group(1)
        if DBG:
        print('handling help=')
        hlp_msg = default_value(thl)
        if hlp_msg:
        hlp_msg = 'help='+hlp_msg

        # choice message
        choice_msg = ''
        if chice:
        tch = chice.group(1)
        if DBG:
        print('handling choices=')
        choice_msg = default_value(tch)
        if choice_msg:
        choice_msg = 'choices='+choice_msg+' '

        '''
        argument value
        '''
        # tval: argument value.
        tval = ''
        # default exist.
        if dfult:
        tval = dfult.group(1)
        tval = default_value(tval, dtype)
        if DBG:
        print('value determined : ', tval)

        # action or required syntaxes exist.
        elif action or rquird:
        if DBG:
        print('in action/required handling')
        msg_str = ''
        if action:
        tval = action.group(1)
        msg_str = 'action'
        elif rquird:
        tval = rquird.group(1)
        msg_str = 'required'

        tval = default_value(tval)
        tval = ' ** ' + msg_str + ' '+tval+'; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

        # no default, action, required.
        else :
        argDct[argname] = ' ** default not found; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

        # value found.
        if tval:
        argDct[argname] = tval

        # Handling set_defaults()
        def set_defaults(arg_line):
        global argDct
        if DBG:
        print('nin set_defaults arg_line: ', arg_line)

        # arguments to process.
        tv=''
        # arguments of set_default()
        SetPatt = re.compile(r'(.+=.+)?)')
        sres = SetPatt.match(arg_line)
        if sres:
        tv = sres.group(1)
        if DBG:
        print("setPatt res: ", tv)
        tv = re.sub(r's+','', tv)
        if DBG:
        print('nset_default values: ', tv)

        # one arguemnt regex.
        SetArgPatt = re.compile(r',?([^=]+=)[^=,]+,?')
        # handling multiple set_default() arguments. (may have a bug)
        while True:
        tname=''
        tval =''
        tnv=''
        # func closed.
        if re.match(r',*).*',tv):
        tv=''
        break
        if DBG:
        print('set_default remaining: ', tv)

        nres = SetArgPatt.match(tv)
        if nres:
        tname = nres.group(1)
        if len(tv.split(tname, 1)) > 1:
        tval = tv.split(tname,1)[1]
        tval = default_value(tval)
        tnv=tname+tval
        tname = tname.rsplit('=',1)[0]

        if DBG:
        print('set_default tnam: ', tname)
        print('set_default tval: ', tval)
        if tname:
        argDct[tname] = tval

        # split with processed argument.
        tv = tv.split(tnv)
        if len(tv) > 1:
        tv = tv[1]
        # no more value to process
        else:
        break

        # no arg=value pattern found.
        else:
        break

        # Remove empty line & Concatenate line-separated syntax.
        def preprocess(fname):
        try :
        with open(fname, 'r', encoding='UTF8') as f:
        txt = f.read()
        t = txt.splitlines(True)
        t = list( filter(None, t) )

        # remove empty line
        t = [x for x in t if not re.match(r's0,n',x)]
        # concatenate multiple lined arguments.
        # empl : lines to be deleted from t[].
        empl = []
        for i in range(len(t)-1, 0, -1):
        if not re.search('add_argument|set_defaults', t[i]):
        t[i-1] += t[i]
        t[i-1]=re.sub(r'n0,','',t[i-1])
        t[i-1]=re.sub(r's1,',' ',t[i-1])
        empl.append(t[i])

        for d in empl:
        t.remove(d)
        for i, line in enumerate(t):
        t[i] = line.replace('"', ''').split('parse_args()')[0]
        return t

        except IOError:
        print('IOError : no such file.', fname)
        sys.exit()

        def transform(fname):
        # t : list() contains add_argument|set_defaults lines.
        arg_line_list = preprocess(fname)

        for i, arg_line in enumerate(arg_line_list):
        t = PrRegex.search(arg_line)

        if t:
        t = t.group(1) # t: content of add_argument Parentheses.
        else :
        continue # nothing to parse.

        if re.search(r'add_arguments*(', arg_line):
        add_argument(t)
        elif re.search(r'set_defaultss*(',arg_line):
        set_defaults(t)
        else :
        # Nothing to parse.
        continue

        print('nclass Args:')
        for i in argDct:
        print(' ',i, '=', argDct[i])
        print()
        print('args=Args()')

        def main():
        if len(sys.argv) <2:
        print('Usage : python arg2cls.py [target.py] [target2.py(optional)] ...')
        sys.exit(0)
        sys.argv.pop(0)

        #handling multiple file input.
        for fname in sys.argv:
        transform(fname)

        if(__name__ == "__main__"):
        main()





        share|improve this answer



























          2












          2








          2







          If you use iPython for testing, transforming argparse into class format can be a quick dummy solution like this.



          class Args:
          data = './data/penn'
          model = 'LSTM'
          emsize = 200
          nhid = 200

          args=Args()


          Github page
          offers web transformation service. http://35.192.144.192:8000/arg2cls.html
          Hope that it would be helpful for your testing. Jan 9/19 many bugs are fixed.


          Transform argparse module into class format. Python3 is required.



          python3 [arg2cls.py] [argparse_script.py]


          then copy & paste class format to replace argparse functions.



          #!/usr/bin/env python3
          from collections import OrderedDict
          import sys
          import re
          DBG = False

          #add_argument(), set_defaults() only available.
          ListStartPatt = re.compile(r's*[.*')
          ListStartPatt2 = re.compile(r').*[.*') # list out of function scope.
          ListPatt = re.compile(r'([.*?])')
          GbgPatt = re.compile(r'(.*?))[^)]+') # for float('inf') cmplx.
          GbgPatt2 = re.compile(r'(.*?)).*') # general gbg, ? for non greedy.
          LpRegex = re.compile(r'(1,s0,')
          RpRegex = re.compile(r's0,)1,')
          PrRegex = re.compile(r'((.*)())(?!.*))') # from ( to last ).
          CmRegex = re.compile(r's0,,s0,')
          StrRegex = re.compile(r''(.*?)'')

          # Argument dict : arg_name : value
          argDct=OrderedDict()

          # process 'default=' value.
          def default_value(tval, dtype=''):
          # string pattern.
          regres = StrRegex.match(tval)
          if regres and not re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', dtype):
          if DBG:
          print('default_value: str patt found')
          tval = regres.group(0)
          return tval

          # typed pattern.
          CommaSeparated = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if DBG:
          print('comma sepearated value:', CommaSeparated)

          if ListStartPatt.match(CommaSeparated) and not ListStartPatt2.match(CommaSeparated):
          lres = ListPatt.search(tval)
          if lres:
          tval = lres.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('list patt exist tval: ', tval)
          else :
          tval = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if DBG:
          print('no list format tval: ', tval)

          # if default value is not like - int('inf') , remove characters after ')' garbage chars.
          ires = RpRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if not (re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', ires) and re.search(r'[a-z]+(',ires)):
          if DBG:
          print('not int("inf") format. Rp removed tval : ', tval)
          tval = re.split(r's0,)1,',tval)[0]
          gbg = GbgPatt2.search(tval)
          if gbg:
          tval = gbg.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('garbage exist & removed. tval : ', tval)

          # int('inf') patt.
          else:
          if DBG:
          print('type("inf") value garbaging!')
          gbg = GbgPatt.search(tval)
          if gbg:
          if DBG:
          print('garbage found, extract!')
          tval = gbg.group(1)

          return tval

          # Handling add_argument()
          def add_argument(arg_line):
          global argDct
          if DBG:
          print('nin add_argument : **Pre regex: ', arg_line)

          '''
          argument name
          '''
          # argname = DdRegex.split(arg_line)[1] # Dash or regex for arg name.
          argname = re.search(''--(.*?)'', arg_line)
          if not argname:
          argname = re.search(''-+(.*?)'', arg_line)

          # dest= keyword handling.
          dest = re.search(r',s*dests*=(.*)', arg_line)
          if dest:
          dval = dest.group(1)
          dval = default_value(dval)
          argname = StrRegex.search(dval)

          # hyphen(-) to underscore(_)
          if argname:
          argname = argname.group(1).replace('-', '_')
          else :
          # naive str argname.
          sres = StrRegex.match(arg_line)
          if sres:
          argname = sres.group(1)
          if not argname:
          return # no argument name

          '''
          check for syntaxes (type=, default=, required=, action=, help=, choices=)
          '''
          dtype = ''
          dres = re.search(r',s*types*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          if dres:
          dtype = dres.group(1)
          dtype = CmRegex.split(dtype)[0]

          dfult = re.search(r',s*defaults*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          rquird = re.search(r',s*requireds*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          action = re.search(r',s*actions*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          hlp = re.search(r',s*helps*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          chice = re.search(r',s*choicess*=s*(.*)', arg_line)

          # help message
          hlp_msg = ''
          if hlp:
          thl = hlp.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('handling help=')
          hlp_msg = default_value(thl)
          if hlp_msg:
          hlp_msg = 'help='+hlp_msg

          # choice message
          choice_msg = ''
          if chice:
          tch = chice.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('handling choices=')
          choice_msg = default_value(tch)
          if choice_msg:
          choice_msg = 'choices='+choice_msg+' '

          '''
          argument value
          '''
          # tval: argument value.
          tval = ''
          # default exist.
          if dfult:
          tval = dfult.group(1)
          tval = default_value(tval, dtype)
          if DBG:
          print('value determined : ', tval)

          # action or required syntaxes exist.
          elif action or rquird:
          if DBG:
          print('in action/required handling')
          msg_str = ''
          if action:
          tval = action.group(1)
          msg_str = 'action'
          elif rquird:
          tval = rquird.group(1)
          msg_str = 'required'

          tval = default_value(tval)
          tval = ' ** ' + msg_str + ' '+tval+'; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

          # no default, action, required.
          else :
          argDct[argname] = ' ** default not found; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

          # value found.
          if tval:
          argDct[argname] = tval

          # Handling set_defaults()
          def set_defaults(arg_line):
          global argDct
          if DBG:
          print('nin set_defaults arg_line: ', arg_line)

          # arguments to process.
          tv=''
          # arguments of set_default()
          SetPatt = re.compile(r'(.+=.+)?)')
          sres = SetPatt.match(arg_line)
          if sres:
          tv = sres.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print("setPatt res: ", tv)
          tv = re.sub(r's+','', tv)
          if DBG:
          print('nset_default values: ', tv)

          # one arguemnt regex.
          SetArgPatt = re.compile(r',?([^=]+=)[^=,]+,?')
          # handling multiple set_default() arguments. (may have a bug)
          while True:
          tname=''
          tval =''
          tnv=''
          # func closed.
          if re.match(r',*).*',tv):
          tv=''
          break
          if DBG:
          print('set_default remaining: ', tv)

          nres = SetArgPatt.match(tv)
          if nres:
          tname = nres.group(1)
          if len(tv.split(tname, 1)) > 1:
          tval = tv.split(tname,1)[1]
          tval = default_value(tval)
          tnv=tname+tval
          tname = tname.rsplit('=',1)[0]

          if DBG:
          print('set_default tnam: ', tname)
          print('set_default tval: ', tval)
          if tname:
          argDct[tname] = tval

          # split with processed argument.
          tv = tv.split(tnv)
          if len(tv) > 1:
          tv = tv[1]
          # no more value to process
          else:
          break

          # no arg=value pattern found.
          else:
          break

          # Remove empty line & Concatenate line-separated syntax.
          def preprocess(fname):
          try :
          with open(fname, 'r', encoding='UTF8') as f:
          txt = f.read()
          t = txt.splitlines(True)
          t = list( filter(None, t) )

          # remove empty line
          t = [x for x in t if not re.match(r's0,n',x)]
          # concatenate multiple lined arguments.
          # empl : lines to be deleted from t[].
          empl = []
          for i in range(len(t)-1, 0, -1):
          if not re.search('add_argument|set_defaults', t[i]):
          t[i-1] += t[i]
          t[i-1]=re.sub(r'n0,','',t[i-1])
          t[i-1]=re.sub(r's1,',' ',t[i-1])
          empl.append(t[i])

          for d in empl:
          t.remove(d)
          for i, line in enumerate(t):
          t[i] = line.replace('"', ''').split('parse_args()')[0]
          return t

          except IOError:
          print('IOError : no such file.', fname)
          sys.exit()

          def transform(fname):
          # t : list() contains add_argument|set_defaults lines.
          arg_line_list = preprocess(fname)

          for i, arg_line in enumerate(arg_line_list):
          t = PrRegex.search(arg_line)

          if t:
          t = t.group(1) # t: content of add_argument Parentheses.
          else :
          continue # nothing to parse.

          if re.search(r'add_arguments*(', arg_line):
          add_argument(t)
          elif re.search(r'set_defaultss*(',arg_line):
          set_defaults(t)
          else :
          # Nothing to parse.
          continue

          print('nclass Args:')
          for i in argDct:
          print(' ',i, '=', argDct[i])
          print()
          print('args=Args()')

          def main():
          if len(sys.argv) <2:
          print('Usage : python arg2cls.py [target.py] [target2.py(optional)] ...')
          sys.exit(0)
          sys.argv.pop(0)

          #handling multiple file input.
          for fname in sys.argv:
          transform(fname)

          if(__name__ == "__main__"):
          main()





          share|improve this answer















          If you use iPython for testing, transforming argparse into class format can be a quick dummy solution like this.



          class Args:
          data = './data/penn'
          model = 'LSTM'
          emsize = 200
          nhid = 200

          args=Args()


          Github page
          offers web transformation service. http://35.192.144.192:8000/arg2cls.html
          Hope that it would be helpful for your testing. Jan 9/19 many bugs are fixed.


          Transform argparse module into class format. Python3 is required.



          python3 [arg2cls.py] [argparse_script.py]


          then copy & paste class format to replace argparse functions.



          #!/usr/bin/env python3
          from collections import OrderedDict
          import sys
          import re
          DBG = False

          #add_argument(), set_defaults() only available.
          ListStartPatt = re.compile(r's*[.*')
          ListStartPatt2 = re.compile(r').*[.*') # list out of function scope.
          ListPatt = re.compile(r'([.*?])')
          GbgPatt = re.compile(r'(.*?))[^)]+') # for float('inf') cmplx.
          GbgPatt2 = re.compile(r'(.*?)).*') # general gbg, ? for non greedy.
          LpRegex = re.compile(r'(1,s0,')
          RpRegex = re.compile(r's0,)1,')
          PrRegex = re.compile(r'((.*)())(?!.*))') # from ( to last ).
          CmRegex = re.compile(r's0,,s0,')
          StrRegex = re.compile(r''(.*?)'')

          # Argument dict : arg_name : value
          argDct=OrderedDict()

          # process 'default=' value.
          def default_value(tval, dtype=''):
          # string pattern.
          regres = StrRegex.match(tval)
          if regres and not re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', dtype):
          if DBG:
          print('default_value: str patt found')
          tval = regres.group(0)
          return tval

          # typed pattern.
          CommaSeparated = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if DBG:
          print('comma sepearated value:', CommaSeparated)

          if ListStartPatt.match(CommaSeparated) and not ListStartPatt2.match(CommaSeparated):
          lres = ListPatt.search(tval)
          if lres:
          tval = lres.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('list patt exist tval: ', tval)
          else :
          tval = CmRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if DBG:
          print('no list format tval: ', tval)

          # if default value is not like - int('inf') , remove characters after ')' garbage chars.
          ires = RpRegex.split(tval)[0]
          if not (re.search('int|float|long|bool|complex', ires) and re.search(r'[a-z]+(',ires)):
          if DBG:
          print('not int("inf") format. Rp removed tval : ', tval)
          tval = re.split(r's0,)1,',tval)[0]
          gbg = GbgPatt2.search(tval)
          if gbg:
          tval = gbg.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('garbage exist & removed. tval : ', tval)

          # int('inf') patt.
          else:
          if DBG:
          print('type("inf") value garbaging!')
          gbg = GbgPatt.search(tval)
          if gbg:
          if DBG:
          print('garbage found, extract!')
          tval = gbg.group(1)

          return tval

          # Handling add_argument()
          def add_argument(arg_line):
          global argDct
          if DBG:
          print('nin add_argument : **Pre regex: ', arg_line)

          '''
          argument name
          '''
          # argname = DdRegex.split(arg_line)[1] # Dash or regex for arg name.
          argname = re.search(''--(.*?)'', arg_line)
          if not argname:
          argname = re.search(''-+(.*?)'', arg_line)

          # dest= keyword handling.
          dest = re.search(r',s*dests*=(.*)', arg_line)
          if dest:
          dval = dest.group(1)
          dval = default_value(dval)
          argname = StrRegex.search(dval)

          # hyphen(-) to underscore(_)
          if argname:
          argname = argname.group(1).replace('-', '_')
          else :
          # naive str argname.
          sres = StrRegex.match(arg_line)
          if sres:
          argname = sres.group(1)
          if not argname:
          return # no argument name

          '''
          check for syntaxes (type=, default=, required=, action=, help=, choices=)
          '''
          dtype = ''
          dres = re.search(r',s*types*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          if dres:
          dtype = dres.group(1)
          dtype = CmRegex.split(dtype)[0]

          dfult = re.search(r',s*defaults*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          rquird = re.search(r',s*requireds*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          action = re.search(r',s*actions*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          hlp = re.search(r',s*helps*=s*(.*)', arg_line)
          chice = re.search(r',s*choicess*=s*(.*)', arg_line)

          # help message
          hlp_msg = ''
          if hlp:
          thl = hlp.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('handling help=')
          hlp_msg = default_value(thl)
          if hlp_msg:
          hlp_msg = 'help='+hlp_msg

          # choice message
          choice_msg = ''
          if chice:
          tch = chice.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print('handling choices=')
          choice_msg = default_value(tch)
          if choice_msg:
          choice_msg = 'choices='+choice_msg+' '

          '''
          argument value
          '''
          # tval: argument value.
          tval = ''
          # default exist.
          if dfult:
          tval = dfult.group(1)
          tval = default_value(tval, dtype)
          if DBG:
          print('value determined : ', tval)

          # action or required syntaxes exist.
          elif action or rquird:
          if DBG:
          print('in action/required handling')
          msg_str = ''
          if action:
          tval = action.group(1)
          msg_str = 'action'
          elif rquird:
          tval = rquird.group(1)
          msg_str = 'required'

          tval = default_value(tval)
          tval = ' ** ' + msg_str + ' '+tval+'; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

          # no default, action, required.
          else :
          argDct[argname] = ' ** default not found; '+choice_msg+ hlp_msg

          # value found.
          if tval:
          argDct[argname] = tval

          # Handling set_defaults()
          def set_defaults(arg_line):
          global argDct
          if DBG:
          print('nin set_defaults arg_line: ', arg_line)

          # arguments to process.
          tv=''
          # arguments of set_default()
          SetPatt = re.compile(r'(.+=.+)?)')
          sres = SetPatt.match(arg_line)
          if sres:
          tv = sres.group(1)
          if DBG:
          print("setPatt res: ", tv)
          tv = re.sub(r's+','', tv)
          if DBG:
          print('nset_default values: ', tv)

          # one arguemnt regex.
          SetArgPatt = re.compile(r',?([^=]+=)[^=,]+,?')
          # handling multiple set_default() arguments. (may have a bug)
          while True:
          tname=''
          tval =''
          tnv=''
          # func closed.
          if re.match(r',*).*',tv):
          tv=''
          break
          if DBG:
          print('set_default remaining: ', tv)

          nres = SetArgPatt.match(tv)
          if nres:
          tname = nres.group(1)
          if len(tv.split(tname, 1)) > 1:
          tval = tv.split(tname,1)[1]
          tval = default_value(tval)
          tnv=tname+tval
          tname = tname.rsplit('=',1)[0]

          if DBG:
          print('set_default tnam: ', tname)
          print('set_default tval: ', tval)
          if tname:
          argDct[tname] = tval

          # split with processed argument.
          tv = tv.split(tnv)
          if len(tv) > 1:
          tv = tv[1]
          # no more value to process
          else:
          break

          # no arg=value pattern found.
          else:
          break

          # Remove empty line & Concatenate line-separated syntax.
          def preprocess(fname):
          try :
          with open(fname, 'r', encoding='UTF8') as f:
          txt = f.read()
          t = txt.splitlines(True)
          t = list( filter(None, t) )

          # remove empty line
          t = [x for x in t if not re.match(r's0,n',x)]
          # concatenate multiple lined arguments.
          # empl : lines to be deleted from t[].
          empl = []
          for i in range(len(t)-1, 0, -1):
          if not re.search('add_argument|set_defaults', t[i]):
          t[i-1] += t[i]
          t[i-1]=re.sub(r'n0,','',t[i-1])
          t[i-1]=re.sub(r's1,',' ',t[i-1])
          empl.append(t[i])

          for d in empl:
          t.remove(d)
          for i, line in enumerate(t):
          t[i] = line.replace('"', ''').split('parse_args()')[0]
          return t

          except IOError:
          print('IOError : no such file.', fname)
          sys.exit()

          def transform(fname):
          # t : list() contains add_argument|set_defaults lines.
          arg_line_list = preprocess(fname)

          for i, arg_line in enumerate(arg_line_list):
          t = PrRegex.search(arg_line)

          if t:
          t = t.group(1) # t: content of add_argument Parentheses.
          else :
          continue # nothing to parse.

          if re.search(r'add_arguments*(', arg_line):
          add_argument(t)
          elif re.search(r'set_defaultss*(',arg_line):
          set_defaults(t)
          else :
          # Nothing to parse.
          continue

          print('nclass Args:')
          for i in argDct:
          print(' ',i, '=', argDct[i])
          print()
          print('args=Args()')

          def main():
          if len(sys.argv) <2:
          print('Usage : python arg2cls.py [target.py] [target2.py(optional)] ...')
          sys.exit(0)
          sys.argv.pop(0)

          #handling multiple file input.
          for fname in sys.argv:
          transform(fname)

          if(__name__ == "__main__"):
          main()






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Apr 2 at 5:15

























          answered Oct 2 '18 at 15:09









          sngjuksngjuk

          75110




          75110





















              0














              sys.argv yields a list, so I used



              sys.argv.append('hello')


              in a jupyter notebook, which allowed me to append extra members and pretend like I'm passing in arguments from the command line.






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                sys.argv yields a list, so I used



                sys.argv.append('hello')


                in a jupyter notebook, which allowed me to append extra members and pretend like I'm passing in arguments from the command line.






                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  sys.argv yields a list, so I used



                  sys.argv.append('hello')


                  in a jupyter notebook, which allowed me to append extra members and pretend like I'm passing in arguments from the command line.






                  share|improve this answer













                  sys.argv yields a list, so I used



                  sys.argv.append('hello')


                  in a jupyter notebook, which allowed me to append extra members and pretend like I'm passing in arguments from the command line.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Mar 23 at 2:39









                  cryttingcrytting

                  6618




                  6618





















                      -4














                      you can use Jupyter build-in magic command %run within the notebook.



                      From this link, you can use:



                      %run -p [prof_opts] filename.py [args to program]



                      Or something like %run -i script.py False



                      Or if you are parsing the arguments %run -i script.py --flag1 False --flag2 True






                      share|improve this answer


















                      • 5





                        This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                        – Kaushik Ghose
                        Sep 21 '17 at 13:45















                      -4














                      you can use Jupyter build-in magic command %run within the notebook.



                      From this link, you can use:



                      %run -p [prof_opts] filename.py [args to program]



                      Or something like %run -i script.py False



                      Or if you are parsing the arguments %run -i script.py --flag1 False --flag2 True






                      share|improve this answer


















                      • 5





                        This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                        – Kaushik Ghose
                        Sep 21 '17 at 13:45













                      -4












                      -4








                      -4







                      you can use Jupyter build-in magic command %run within the notebook.



                      From this link, you can use:



                      %run -p [prof_opts] filename.py [args to program]



                      Or something like %run -i script.py False



                      Or if you are parsing the arguments %run -i script.py --flag1 False --flag2 True






                      share|improve this answer













                      you can use Jupyter build-in magic command %run within the notebook.



                      From this link, you can use:



                      %run -p [prof_opts] filename.py [args to program]



                      Or something like %run -i script.py False



                      Or if you are parsing the arguments %run -i script.py --flag1 False --flag2 True







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Aug 8 '17 at 6:39









                      mataneymataney

                      722




                      722







                      • 5





                        This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                        – Kaushik Ghose
                        Sep 21 '17 at 13:45












                      • 5





                        This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                        – Kaushik Ghose
                        Sep 21 '17 at 13:45







                      5




                      5





                      This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                      – Kaushik Ghose
                      Sep 21 '17 at 13:45





                      This is an answer to a different question. This answers the question "How do I run a python script from a Jupyter notebook". The original question is "How do I run a Jupyter notebook as a script with the ability to pass command line options"

                      – Kaushik Ghose
                      Sep 21 '17 at 13:45

















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