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"""
Declare fbs application so that it can be imported in other modules.
"""
from fbs_runtime.application_context.PyQt5 import ApplicationContext
from PyQt5.QtCore import QSettings, pyqtProperty, QResource
from PyQt5.QtGui import QIcon
from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QWidget
from json import JSONEncoder, dumps, loads, dump, load
from os.path import join
from resources import resources
app = ApplicationContext()
settings = QSettings(QSettings.IniFormat, QSettings.UserScope ,"FOSSEE", "Chemical-PFD")
version = app.build_settings['version']
def fileImporter(*file):
# Helper function to fetch files from src/main/resources
return app.get_resource(join(*file))
with open(fileImporter("app.qss"), "r") as stylesheet:
app.app.setStyleSheet(stylesheet.read())
class JSON_Encoder:
def _encode(obj):
if isinstance(obj, dict):
## We'll need to iterate not just the value that default() usually gets passed
## But also iterate manually over each key: value pair in order to trap the keys.
for key, val in list(obj.items()):
if isinstance(val, dict):
val = loads(dumps(val, cls=JSON_Typer)) # This, is a EXTREMELY ugly hack..
# But it's the only quick way I can think of to
# trigger a encoding of sub-dictionaries. (I'm also very tired, yolo!)
else:
val = JSON_Encoder._encode(val)
del(obj[key])
obj[JSON_Encoder._encode(key)] = val
return obj
elif hasattr(obj, '__getstate__'):
return obj.__getstate__()
elif isinstance(obj, (list, set, tuple)):
r = []
for item in obj:
r.append(loads(dumps(item, cls=JSON_Typer)))
return r
else:
return obj
class JSON_Typer(JSONEncoder):
def default(self, o):
return o.__getstate__()
def _encode(self, obj):
return JSON_Encoder._encode(obj)
def encode(self, obj):
return super(JSON_Typer, self).encode(self._encode(obj))
importer = pyqtProperty(str, fileImporter)
memMap = {}
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