General undo/redo implementation in Python. → Documentation
pip install -U collections-undo
You'll have to create reversible functions using UndoManager
.
from collections_undo import UndoManager
class A:
mgr = UndoManager()
@mgr.undoable # create a reversible function
def f(self, x):
print("do", x)
@f.undo_def # define undo
def f(self, x):
print("undo", x)
a = A()
a.f(0) # Out: "do" 0
a.mgr.undo() # Out: "undo" 0
a.mgr.redo() # Out: "do" 0
To avoid careless errors, ABC-like interface will be useful.
from collections_undo.abc import UndoableABC, undoablemethod, undo_def
class A(UndoableABC):
@undoablemethod
def f(self, x):
print("do", x)
@undo_def(f)
def f(self, x):
print("undo", x)
a = A() # OK
a.f(0) # Out: "do" 0
a.undo() # Out: "undo" 0
a.redo() # Out: "do" 0
If undo is not defined, construction fails.
class A(UndoableABC):
@undoablemethod
def f(self, x):
...
a = A() # TypeError
class B(A):
@undo_def(A.f)
def f(self, x):
...
b = B() # OK
These mutable classes have undo
and redo
method to handle operations that mutate the object.
-
Ready-to-use classes
UndoableList
...insert
,__setitem__
,extend
etc. are undoable.UndoableDict
...__setitem__
,update
etc. are undoable.UndoableSet
...add
,discard
etc. are undoable.
-
Abstract classes
AbstractUndoableList
AbstractUndoableDict
AbstractUndoableSet