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Edit file: /opt/imunify360/venv/lib/python3.11/site-packages/speaklater-1.3.dist-info/METADATA

Metadata-Version: 2.4
Name: speaklater
Version: 1.3
Summary: implements a lazy string for python useful for use with gettext
Home-page: http://github.com/mitsuhiko/speaklater
Author: Armin Ronacher
Author-email: armin.ronacher@active-4.com
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Internationalization
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
License-File: LICENSE
Dynamic: author
Dynamic: author-email
Dynamic: classifier
Dynamic: description
Dynamic: home-page
Dynamic: license-file
Dynamic: summary

speaklater
~~~~~~~~~~

A module that provides lazy strings for translations.  Basically you
get an object that appears to be a string but changes the value every
time the value is evaluated based on a callable you provide.

For example you can have a global `lazy_gettext` function that returns
a lazy string with the value of the current set language.

Example:

>>> from speaklater import make_lazy_string
>>> sval = u'Hello World'
>>> string = make_lazy_string(lambda: sval)

This lazy string will evaluate to the value of the `sval` variable.

>>> string
lu'Hello World'
>>> unicode(string)
u'Hello World'
>>> string.upper()
u'HELLO WORLD'

If you change the value, the lazy string will change as well:

>>> sval = u'Hallo Welt'
>>> string.upper()
u'HALLO WELT'

This is especially handy when combined with a thread local and gettext
translations or dicts of translatable strings:

>>> from speaklater import make_lazy_gettext
>>> from threading import local
>>> l = local()
>>> l.translations = {u'Yes': 'Ja'}
>>> lazy_gettext = make_lazy_gettext(lambda: l.translations.get)
>>> yes = lazy_gettext(u'Yes')
>>> print yes
Ja
>>> l.translations[u'Yes'] = u'Si'
>>> print yes
Si

Lazy strings are no real strings so if you pass this sort of string to
a function that performs an instance check, it will fail.  In that case
you have to explicitly convert it with `unicode` and/or `string` depending
on what string type the lazy string encapsulates.

To check if a string is lazy, you can use the `is_lazy_string` function:

>>> from speaklater import is_lazy_string
>>> is_lazy_string(u'yes')
False
>>> is_lazy_string(yes)
True

New in version 1.2: It's now also possible to pass keyword arguments to
the callback used with `make_lazy_string`.

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