Bug: `raise_on_interrupt=False`doesn't work

[Cube707]

when runnign a example like this:

from beaupy import Config, select

Config.raise_on_interrupt = False
name = select(["A", "B"])

raise_on_interrupt = False does not work as expected. Instead using CTRL+C will still raise a interupt. This is true for readchar==3.1.0 (the currently pinnt version) and after updating to readchar==4.2.0.

The relevant reason for this is, that readchar changed it's behavior in v4 to raise interrupts by default, not passing CTRL+C to the caller. You can however disable this, if you want to handle it yourself, by changing readchar.config.INTERRUPT_KEYS (see here)

[petereon]

Thank you for a report, I sort of inherited the version from the package cutie without really having a look. Will fix right away

[Cube707]

no hurry, I am don't need this fixed urgently.

I am the maintainer of readchar and sometimes just look around who uses it and help out with getting problems known I caused 😆

[petereon]

Had a quick look, did you force some update of reachar? In pyproject.toml it's capped to ^3.1.0 which would be >=3.1.0, <4.0.0

[Cube707]

What do you mean by, force some update? I changed the pyproject.toml to allow for a v4 install to test if you mean that.

[petereon]

Yes, that is what I meant, sorry for being unclear. Anyway, thank you very much for this report! Now it should be resolved.

And big props for maintaining readchar, if you could use some help over there I'd be glad to contribute.

[Cube707]

I am still wanting to implement a context-handler version of readchar, which should fix the "keypresses are dropped outside of readchar" issue and finaly enable noneblocking support.

I that peaks your interest, I will gladly accept a PR. But I will get around to it eventually myself :)

[petereon]

Sounds interesting, I will have a look at the codebase sometime soon.