You can use curses cross-platform (Windows, MacOS, GNU/Linux) if you install manually for Windows or like other package in others. Install wheel package. If you need more info about wheel click here. Go to this repository. Download a package with your python version, in example for python 3.4: curses-2.2-cp34-none-win_amd64.whl Install it (this command if for … Read more
You must set enviroment variables TERM and TERMINFO, like this: export TERM=linux export TERMINFO=/etc/terminfo And, if you device have no this dir (/etc/terminfo), make it, and copy terminfo database. For “linux”, and “pcansi” terminals you can download database: http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=2134052&d=1374459598 http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=552287&page=4
I’m happy to report that there’s now a Windows build of Curses available as an extension for Python on Windows, from here. (I didn’t write it, and I don’t know who maintains it.) You can run the installer, and import curses to get curses running. (Verified on 64-bit Windows 7 and Windows 8.) @ArtOfWarfare points … Read more
You might be able to get some implementation ideas from the Ruby/ProgressBar library, which generates text progress bars. I stumbled across it a couple of months back but haven’t made any use of it.
For canonical input — think shell; actually, think good old-fashioned Bourne shell, since Bash and relatives have command-line editing. You type a line of input; if you make a mistake, you use the erase character (default is Backspace, usually; sometimes Delete) to erase the previous character. If you mess up completely, you can cancel the … Read more
Old question, but it might still interest people. Short anwser : qemu -nographic -serial mon:stdio -append ‘console=ttyS0’ binary.img ttyS0 valid on most PC. it would be something different on ARM system. Then the serial port and the QEMU are multiplexed on your output. You can switch between them with ctrl-A + C + ENTER. Long … Read more