%addon ADDON_NAME [arguments]
first line
second line
...
%end

from pyanaconda.addons import AddonData
from pykickstart.options import KSOptionParser

# export HelloWorldData class to prevent Anaconda's collect method from taking
# AddonData class instead of the HelloWorldData class
# :see: pyanaconda.kickstart.AnacondaKSHandler.__init__
__all__ = ["HelloWorldData"]

HELLO_FILE_PATH = "/root/hello_world_addon_output.txt"

class HelloWorldData(AddonData):
    """
    Class parsing and storing data for the Hello world addon.

    :see: pyanaconda.addons.AddonData

    """

def __init__(self, name):
    """
    :param name: name of the addon
    :type name: str

    """

    AddonData.__init__(self, name)
    self.text = ""
    self.reverse = False

def handle_header(self, lineno, args):
    """
    The handle_header method is called to parse additional arguments in the
    %addon section line.

    :param lineno: the current linenumber in the kickstart file
    :type lineno: int
    :param args: any additional arguments after %addon <name>
    :type args: list

    """

    op = KSOptionParser()
    op.add_option("--reverse", action="store_true", default=False,
    dest="reverse", help="Reverse the display of the addon text")
    (opts, extra) = op.parse_args(args=args, lineno=lineno)

    # Reject any additoinal arguments. Since AddonData.handle_header
    # rejects any arguments, we can use it to create an error message
    # and raise an exception.
    if extra:
    AddonData.handle_header(self, lineno, extra)

    # Store the result of the option parsing
    self.reverse = opts.reverse

def handle_line(self, line):
    """
    The handle_line method that is called with every line from this addon's
    %addon section of the kickstart file.

    :param line: a single line from the %addon section
    :type line: str

    """

    # simple example, we just append lines to the text attribute
    if self.text is "":
    self.text = line.strip()
    else:
    self.text += " " + line.strip()

import os.path

from pyanaconda.addons import AddonData
from pyanaconda.constants import ROOT_PATH

HELLO_FILE_PATH = "/root/hello_world_addon_output.txt"

def setup(self, storage, ksdata, instclass, payload):
    """
    The setup method that should make changes to the runtime environment
    according to the data stored in this object.

    :param storage: object storing storage-related information
    (disks, partitioning, bootloader, etc.)
    :type storage: blivet.Blivet instance
    :param ksdata: data parsed from the kickstart file and set in the
    installation process
    :type ksdata: pykickstart.base.BaseHandler instance
    :param instclass: distribution-specific information
    :type instclass: pyanaconda.installclass.BaseInstallClass
    :param payload: object managing packages and environment groups
    for the installation
    :type payload: any class inherited from the pyanaconda.packaging.Payload
    class
    """

    # no actions needed in this addon
    pass

def execute(self, storage, ksdata, instclass, users, payload):
    """
    The execute method that should make changes to the installed system. It
    is called only once in the post-install setup phase.

    :see: setup
    :param users: information about created users
    :type users: pyanaconda.users.Users instance

    """

    hello_file_path = os.path.normpath(ROOT_PATH + HELLO_FILE_PATH)
    with open(hello_file_path, "w") as fobj:
        fobj.write("%s\n" % self.text)

def __str__(self):
    """
    What should end up in the resulting kickstart file, i.e. the %addon
    section containing string representation of the stored data.

    """

    addon_str = "%%addon %s" % self.name

    if self.reverse:
    addon_str += "--reverse"

    addon_str += "\n%s\n%%end" % self.text
    return addon_str

def __init__(self, app, data, storage, payload, instclass):
    """
    :see: pyanaconda.ui.tui.base.UIScreen
    :see: pyanaconda.ui.tui.base.App
    :param app: reference to application which is a main class for TUI
                screen handling, it is responsible for mainloop control
                and keeping track of the stack where all TUI screens are
                scheduled
    :type app: instance of pyanaconda.ui.tui.base.App
    :param data: data object passed to every spoke to load/store data
                 from/to it
    :type data: pykickstart.base.BaseHandler
    :param storage: object storing storage-related information
                    (disks, partitioning, bootloader, etc.)
    :type storage: blivet.Blivet
    :param payload: object storing packaging-related information
    :type payload: pyanaconda.packaging.Payload
    :param instclass: distribution-specific information
    :type instclass: pyanaconda.installclass.BaseInstallClass

    """

    NormalTUISpoke.__init__(self, app, data, storage, payload, instclass)
    self._entered_text = ""

def initialize(self):
    """
    The initialize method that is called after the instance is created.
    The difference between __init__ and this method is that this may take
    a long time and thus could be called in a separated thread.

    :see: pyanaconda.ui.common.UIObject.initialize

    """

    NormalTUISpoke.initialize(self)

def refresh(self, args=None):
    """
    The refresh method that is called every time the spoke is displayed.
    It should update the UI elements according to the contents of
    self.data.

    :see: pyanaconda.ui.common.UIObject.refresh
    :see: pyanaconda.ui.tui.base.UIScreen.refresh
    :param args: optional argument that may be used when the screen is
                 scheduled (passed to App.switch_screen* methods)
    :type args: anything
    :return: whether this screen requests input or not
    :rtype: bool

    """

    self._entered_text = self.data.addons.org_fedora_hello_world.text
    return True

def apply(self):
    """
    The apply method that is called when the spoke is left. It should
    update the contents of self.data with values set in the spoke.

    """

    self.data.addons.org_fedora_hello_world.text = self._entered_text

def execute(self):
    """
    The excecute method that is called when the spoke is left. It is
    supposed to do all changes to the runtime environment according to
    the values set in the spoke.

    """

    # nothing to do here
    pass

def input(self, args, key):
    """
    The input method that is called by the main loop on user's input.

    :param args: optional argument that may be used when the screen is
                 scheduled (passed to App.switch_screen* methods)
    :type args: anything
    :param key: user's input
    :type key: unicode
    :return: if the input should not be handled here, return it, otherwise
             return True or False if the input was processed succesfully or
             not respectively
    :rtype: bool|unicode

    """

    if key:
    self._entered_text = key

    # no other actions scheduled, apply changes
    self.apply()

    # close the current screen (remove it from the stack)
    self.close()
    return True

def prompt(self, args=None):
    """
    The prompt method that is called by the main loop to get the prompt
    for this screen.

    :param args: optional argument that can be passed to App.switch_screen*
                 methods
    :type args: anything
    :return: text that should be used in the prompt for the input
    :rtype: unicode|None

    """

    return _("Enter a new text or leave empty to use the old one: ")

class _EditData(object):
    """Auxiliary class for storing data from the example EditSpoke"""

    def __init__(self):
        """Trivial constructor just defining the fields that will store data"""

        self.checked = False
        self.shown_input = ""
        self.hidden_input = ""

class HelloWorldEditSpoke(EditTUISpoke):
    """Example class demonstrating usage of EditTUISpoke inheritance"""

    title = _("Hello World Edit")
    category = "localization"

    # simple RE used to specify we only accept a single word as a valid input
    _valid_input = re.compile(r'\w+')

    # special class attribute defining spoke's entries as:
    # Entry(TITLE, ATTRIBUTE, CHECKING_RE or TYPE, SHOW_FUNC or SHOW)
    # where:
    #   TITLE specifies descriptive title of the entry
    #   ATTRIBUTE specifies attribute of self.args that should be set to the
    #             value entered by the user (may contain dots, i.e. may specify
    #             a deep attribute)
    #   CHECKING_RE specifies compiled RE used for deciding about
    #               accepting/rejecting user's input
    #   TYPE may be one of EditTUISpoke.CHECK or EditTUISpoke.PASSWORD used
    #        instead of CHECKING_RE for simple checkboxes or password entries,
    #        respectively
    #   SHOW_FUNC is a function taking self and self.args and returning True or
    #             False indicating whether the entry should be shown or not
    #   SHOW is a boolean value that may be used instead of the SHOW_FUNC
    #
    #   :see: pyanaconda.ui.tui.spokes.EditTUISpoke
    edit_fields = [
        Entry("Simple checkbox", "checked", EditTUISpoke.CHECK, True),
        Entry("Always shown input", "shown_input", _valid_input, True),
        Entry("Conditioned input", "hidden_input", _valid_input,
        lambda self, args: bool(args.shown_input)),
        ]

    def __init__(self, app, data, storage, payload, instclass):
        EditTUISpoke.__init__(self, app, data, storage, payload, instclass)

        # just populate the self.args attribute to have a store for data
        # typically self.data or a subtree of self.data is used as self.args
        self.args = _EditData()

    @property
    def completed(self):
        # completed if user entered something non-empty to the Conditioned input
        return bool(self.args.hidden_input)

    @property
    def status(self):
        return "Hidden input %s" % ("entered" if self.args.hidden_input
                                    else "not entered")

    def apply(self):
        # nothing needed here, values are set in the self.args tree
        pass