Publishing is about finding problems and the only way to find them is by bringing them to the surface, to visualise them. So in this example, we'll have a look at how you can do just that.
We can use the results produced during publishing to pretty-print ourselves a report of how things went. This is what we will be producing in this example.
import pyblish.api
class CollectCaptainAmerica(pyblish.api.ContextPlugin):
order = pyblish.api.CollectorOrder
def process(self, context):
context.create_instance("Captain America", isHero=False)
class ValidateCaptainAmerica(pyblish.api.InstancePlugin):
order = pyblish.api.ValidatorOrder
def process(self, instance):
# Any raised exception will mark a plug-in as failed
assert instance.data.get("isHero") == True, "%s must be a hero" % instance
pyblish.api.register_plugin(CollectCaptainAmerica)
pyblish.api.register_plugin(ValidateCaptainAmerica)
import pyblish.util
context = pyblish.util.publish()
With context at hand, we can now format the results using the results dictionary stored within.
results = context.data.get("results")
header = "{:<10}{:<40} -> {}".format("Success", "Plug-in", "Instance")
result = "{success:<10}{plugin.__name__:<40} -> {instance}"
results = "\n".join(result.format(**r) for r in results)
report = """
{header}
{line}
{results}
"""
print(report.format(header=header,
results=results,
line="-" * 70))