A simple, progress bar for Common Lisp like tqdm!
- (2023/03/5) Here's my reimplementation of cl-cram at cl-tqdm.
cl-tqdm is Not yet registered in Quicklisp but it is recommended to use the new one. (cl-cram is registered)
;; in ./test.lisp
(load "cl-cram.lisp")
(use-package :cl-cram) ; or just (ql:quickload :cl-cram)
; You can line up several progress bars.
(init-progress-bar x "Loop1" 10000)
(init-progress-bar y "Loop2" 10000)
(init-progress-bar z "Loop3" 10000)
(fresh-line)
(dotimes (_ 10000)
(update x 1) ; update a progress-bar
(update y 1)
(update z 1))
(fresh-line)
(discard-all-progress-bar) ; reset all of progress-bars
(sleep 1)
; with-progress-macro is more simple way to display it!
(with-progress-bar x "Loop1" 10000
(dotimes (i 10000)
(update x 1)))
(fresh-line)(init-progress-bar var desc total)
Initialize the ProgressBar Structure and assign it to var.
desc: description of progress bar
total: max of the iteration
(update status count)
update the status, and display the new progress bar.
status: The structure to be updated as defined by the above macro
count: fixnum
(discard-all-progress-bar)
Abandon all lists of the progress bar
*progress-bar-ascii*
You can set the character string as you want to be displayed as the meter. For example...
(setq *progress-bar-ascii* "#")
*blank*
example ->
(setq *blank* " ")
*progress-bar-enabled*
when *progress-bar-enabled* equals nil, no new line will be created.
with-progress-bar
Please refer to examples.
(pdotimes (i 10)
(sleep 0.1))
(pdolist (i `(1 2 3 4 5))
(sleep 0.1))
(pmap 'list #'(lambda (x) (sleep 0.1) x) `(1 2 3 4 5))