Config

daylio-parser comes with a default config that works for the default Daylio setup after installing the app. That is, there’s just 5 moods, called awful, bad, meh, good, rad.

Each mood has its class:

class Mood

name: str

Name of the mood, must correspond with mood name in the exported CSV.

level: int

Assigned numeral level for the mood (higher = better mood). The allowed levels are 1 to 5.

color: str

Any hex color.

boundaries: Tuple[float, float]

A tuple with lower and upper bound for the mood. Any average mood that falls withing these boundaries will be colored using the Mood.color.

The whole mood config for your app will be constructed using the MoodConfig class.

class MoodConfig(mood_list=None, color_palette=None)

Creates a config with mood_list. If the mood list isn’t provided, DEFAULT_MOODS will be used. All moods are automatically colored using color_palette and boundaries are also calculated. Each boundary is exactly 1 in size, with the first one and the last one being only 0.5 in size.

Parameters:

• mood_list (List[Tuple[int, str]]) – A list of moods with (level, name)

• color_palette (List[str]) – A list of colors (hex values or common names)

from_list(mood_list, color_palette=None) → None

Updates the config with a new list of moods.

Parameters:

• mood_list (List[Tuple[str, str]]) – A list of moods with (level, name)

• color_palette (List[str]) – A list of colors (hex values or common names)

static from_file(path) → MoodConfig

Loads the MoodConfig from a JSON file. The file structure is:

{
    "moods": [(level, name), ...],
    "colors": [value, ...],
}

get(mood_name) → Mood

Returns a Mood by its name.

Raises MoodNotFoundError if the mood_name doesn’t exist.

Parameters:

mood_name (str) – Mood name

exception MoodNotFoundError

Raised in cases when attempting to retrieve a non-existing Mood.