pygaljs

import os import pygaljs # The pygaljs package primarily provides static assets. # Its main utility in Python code is often to determine the path # to these assets for serving them in a web framework. # Get the base directory of the installed pygaljs package package_root = os.path.dirname(pygaljs.__file__) print(f"Pygaljs package root: {package_root}") # Example of how you might construct a path to a specific asset (e.g., JavaScript file) # Note: The exact subdirectory structure depends on the pygal.js assets it bundles. # A common pattern for such packages is to have a 'static' or 'dist' directory. # This path might vary; typically, you'd look for a 'static' or 'dist' folder. # For pygaljs, the assets are often directly under 'pygaljs/pygaljs/'. # Checking the GitHub repository (https://github.com/ionelmc/python-pygaljs) # shows assets like 'pygal-2.0.x.min.js' directly under 'pygaljs/pygaljs'. pygaljs_assets_dir = os.path.join(package_root, 'pygaljs') print(f"Pygaljs assets directory (potential): {pygaljs_assets_dir}") # Verify if the directory exists and list some contents (for demonstration) if os.path.exists(pygaljs_assets_dir): print("Contents of pygaljs assets directory (first 5 files):") for i, item in enumerate(os.listdir(pygaljs_assets_dir)): if i >= 5: break print(f" - {item}") else: print(f"Warning: {pygaljs_assets_dir} does not exist. Asset location might differ.") # In a web framework (e.g., Flask, Django), you would configure # a static file handler to serve files from `pygaljs_assets_dir`. # For example, in Flask: # app.static_folder = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(pygaljs.__file__), 'pygaljs')