npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

super-progress

v2.0.2

Published

Cli progress bar that features extreme customizability

Downloads

545

Readme

Super Progress Bar Build Status

Super progress bar is a CLI progress bar.

Installation

npm i -S super-progress

Usage

API

Typescript

import { Progress } from 'super-progress';
import { clearInterval } from 'timers';
import { EOL } from 'os';

const pb = Progress.create(process.stdout.columns - 1);

let t = setInterval(() => {
  pb.tick()
    .then(() => {
      if (pb.state.percentComplete >= 1.0) {
        clearInterval(t);
        process.stdout.write(EOL);
      }
    })
}, 100);

Javascript

const Progress = require('super-progress').Progress;
// or
const { Progress } = require('super-progress');

/* Same as above */

NEW! Stream support

Super Progress Bar now includes support for streams. An instance will also act as a Transform stream operating in object mode. It emits arrays of strings (the same as the output from the render function).

import { Progress, ConsoleAdapter } from 'super-progress';

const StreamTest = require('streamtest');

StreamTest['v2'].fromObjects(' '.repeat(100).split(''), 100)
.pipe(Progress.create(process.stdout.columns! - 1))
.pipe(new ConsoleAdapter(1000))
.pipe(process.stdout);

Configuration

Pattern String

Super Progress Bar accepts a pattern string that contains tokens that represent the different fields that can be output in the progress bar.

// Default pattern string
let pb = Progress.create(
  width,
  {
    pattern: `[{spinner}] {bar} | Elapsed: {elapsed} | {percent}`
  }
);

It also accepts a set of custom token definitions that define the various tokens in the pattern string as well as how to render each token.

// Example token definition
{
  percent: {
    render: (state: ProgressState, allowed: number): string => {
      return (state.percentComplete * 100).toFixed(2) + '%';
    },
    width: () => 7
  }
}

Token Definition

Each token is specified within the pattern string by its key, surrounded by curly braces (ex. {bar}). If a custom token has the same key as a default token, the default token is replaced.

Each token definition is composed of three parts:

  • It's key, which you insert into the pattern string to indicate where to put the rendered token
  • A function that returns a number indicating the width of the rendered token, in single characters. Each token may instead return a -1 to to indicate that it will take as much space as is available (more on that below)
  • A function that returns the rendered token

Multiple instances of the same token are allowed in the pattern string.

Rendering

The progress bar rendering function uses a two-pass process to render the whole bar.

On the first pass, each token is queried for its rendered width. If a token returns a -1 instead of a width, this indicates that the token is variable-width and will use the space allotted to it by the render function.

On the second pass, all of the widths of the known-width tokens and 'literal' characters (characters that are not a part of any known token) in the pattern string are added together and subtracted from the space available in the console. The amount left over (if any) is then divided evenly across all of the tokens that returned a -1 on the first pass. Every token's render function is then called with the current state of the progress bar and the allowed width per unknown-width token as arguments. The return value of each render function is then inserted in place of the token's placeholder(s) in the pattern string.

API

ProgressOptions

This can be passed to Progress.create() to customize the layout, token definitions, and capacity of the progress bar

interface ProgressOptions {
  total?: number;
  pattern?: string;
  renderInterval?: number;
}

total

The capacity of the progress bar

pattern

The pattern string specifying where the tokens are to be inserted. Each token can be used as many times as needed.

For example:

'{spinner}--{spinner} {indeterminate} {bar} {indeterminate} {spinner}--{spinner}'

yields

renderInterval

The minimum amount of time (in ms) to wait between frames. This only applies if you use the display method provided in the Progress class.

ProgressState

This contains the current state of the progress bar. It can be saved and reused to restore the progress bar's state at a later time (for example, if the current process has to be interrupted).

interface ProgressState {
  startTime: number;
  elapsedTime: number;
  remainingTime: number;
  nextRender: number;

  percentComplete: number;
  rateTicks: number;
  currentTicks: number;
  totalTicks: number;
  ticksLeft: number;
}

startTime

The time at which the progress bar was created, in the number of milliseconds elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC.

elapsedTime

The amount of time (in ms) that has passed since the progress bar was created.

remainingTime

The estimated amount of time (in ms) remaining in the process.

nextRender

The time at which the next render should take place. This only applies if you use the display method provided in the Progress class.

percentComplete

The amount of the process that has completed, as a percentage.

rateTicks

The rate of tick completion, calculated as ticks per millisecond.

currentTicks

The current number of ticks that have been completed.

totalTicks

The total number of ticks in the whole process (as provided to the Progress class constructor).

ticksLeft

The total number of ticks that remain in the process.

ProgressTokenDefinitions

Contains the definitions of the tokens in the progress bar.

interface ProgressTokenDefinitions {
  'key': {
    render: (state: ProgressState, allowed: number) => string;
    width: (state: ProgressState) => number;
  }
  . . .
}

key

The string that, when surrounded by curly braces {} and inserted into the pattern string, acts as the placeholder for the rendered content of the token.

render(state: ProgressState, allowed: number): string

The function that renders the token output. The current state and the space allowance are given as inputs.

width(state: ProgressState): number

This function indicates how much space the token will take up (in characters) when rendered. A return of -1 indicates that the token will take up as much space as is available to it.

Progress

Main class that represents the progress bar

export class Progress {
  public static create(width: number, options?: ProgressOptions, tokens?: ProgressTokenDefinitions, state?: ProgressState): Progress
  public async display(rendered: string[], stream: Writable): Promise<void>
  public async update(ticks: number = 1): Promise<void>
  public async complete(): Promise<void>
  public async render(): Promise<string[]>
}

create(width: number, options?: ProgressOptions, tokens?: ProgressTokenDefinitions, state?: ProgressState): Progress

Creates a new Progress object using the specified parameters. The line width must be specified.

Default parameters:

options = {
    total: 100,
    pattern: `[{spinner}] {bar} | Elapsed: {elapsed} | {percent}`,
    renderInterval: 33
}

tokens = {
    // the bar token displays a bar showing how much of a process has
  // completed.  It takes up as much space as the layout engine will
  // allow.  This is specified by returning -1 in the width function.
  bar: {/*...*/},

  // the elapsed token displays the amount time that has elapsed since
  // the beginning of the process.  It is displayed in hh:mm:ss.sss format.
  // Since we know the exact width of the desired output, we return it
  // in the width function.
  elapsed: {/*...*/},

  // the percent token displays the amount of the process that has been
  // completed as a percentage.  It shows 2 decimal places of precision.
  percent: {/*...*/},

  // The spinner token simply displays an ascii 'wheel' that constantly
  // spins as the process is occurring.
  spinner: {/*...*/}
}

state = {
  elapsedTime: 0,
  remainingTime: 0,
  percentComplete: 0,
  currentTicks: 0,
  rateTicks: 0,
  nextRender: 0,
  startTime: Date.now(),
  totalTicks: 100,  // or the value supplied in options, if supplied
  ticksLeft: 100, // or the value supplied in options, if supplied
}

tick(ticks: number = 1, stream: Writable = process.stdout): Promise

This helper function updates, renders and outputs the progress bar on the given stream.

display(rendered: string[], stream: Writable): Promise

Displays the strings in rendered on the provided stream. Each entry in the array represents a line. This function joins the array with os.EOL, writes it to the stream and repositions the cursor to the beginning of the line on which it started.

update(ticks?: number = 1): Promise

Updates the state of the progress bar by the specified number of ticks.

complete(): Promise

Call this when the process is complete; it works like update.

render(): Promise<string[]>

Renders the progress bar in its current state. The width specified on progress bar creation controls how wide each output string is when rendered.