Loading poolpay/admin/money.py +10 −0 Changes for poolpay/admin/money.py: 10 added lines, 0 removed lines. Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -9,6 +9,16 @@ def format_euros(cents: int) -> str: return format_currency(Decimal(cents) / 100, "EUR", locale="de_DE") def format_balance(cents: int) -> Text: balance = Text(format_euros(cents)) # TODO Find out why the following behavior occurs and if it is a bug: # Interestingly enough, setting style= directly to the same value in the Text constructor causes the # balance dialog to use the HTML styles (where the red and green are quite dark), while the data table # uses nicer 'theme' colors. With stylize, the theme colors are consistently used. balance.stylize("green" if cents > 0 else "red" if cents < 0 else "") return balance def to_decimal_if_numeric(thing: str | Text) -> str | Decimal: str_value = thing.plain if isinstance(thing, Text) else thing Loading Loading
poolpay/admin/money.py +10 −0 Changes for poolpay/admin/money.py: 10 added lines, 0 removed lines. Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -9,6 +9,16 @@ def format_euros(cents: int) -> str: return format_currency(Decimal(cents) / 100, "EUR", locale="de_DE") def format_balance(cents: int) -> Text: balance = Text(format_euros(cents)) # TODO Find out why the following behavior occurs and if it is a bug: # Interestingly enough, setting style= directly to the same value in the Text constructor causes the # balance dialog to use the HTML styles (where the red and green are quite dark), while the data table # uses nicer 'theme' colors. With stylize, the theme colors are consistently used. balance.stylize("green" if cents > 0 else "red" if cents < 0 else "") return balance def to_decimal_if_numeric(thing: str | Text) -> str | Decimal: str_value = thing.plain if isinstance(thing, Text) else thing Loading