semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
brainrot-id 0.1.4
Brain-melting ID generator for post-modern applications
Requires Python: >=3.8

# рџ§ рџ’ў BrainRot-ID

**BrainRot-ID** is a post-modern, meme-fueled ID generator for:
- Meme-based systems
- Absurdist programming
- Cryptography experiments
- Anyone bored with UUIDs

## рџљЂ Features

- **Three generation modes:** `normal`, `extreme`, `nuclear`
- **Built-in meme dictionary** (absurdist, Italian-sounding words)
- **Cryptographic uniqueness** (SHA3-256 + UUID)
- **Emoji integration** for extra flair
- **Random transformations:** upper-case, character swaps, repetitions, emoji, and more
- **CLI & Python API**
- **Easily extendable** вЂ” add your own phrases!

## рџ› пёЏ Installation

```bash
pip install brainrot-id
```

## рџђЌ Usage in Python

```python
from brainrot_id import generate_id

print(generate_id('nuclear'))
# Example output: "TUNGx6 SAHURрџ’Ґ ::deadbeef"
```

Available modes: `'normal'`, `'extreme'`, `'nuclear'`.

## рџ’» Command Line Usage

```bash
brainrot-id --mode nuclear --count 3
```

- `--mode` вЂ” generation mode (`normal`, `extreme`, `nuclear`)
- `--count` вЂ” number of IDs to generate

## рџ§© How does it work?

The generator randomly combines meme phrases, Italian-style nouns and verbs, emojis, and a cryptographic hash. In `nuclear` mode, extra random transformations are applied for maximum chaos.

## рџ§Є Testing

Basic tests ensure ID format and length for all modes:

```bash
pytest tests/
```

## рџ¤ќ Contributing

PRs with new meme phrases or ideas are welcome! Just add them to `data/phrases.json` or `data/components.json`.

## рџ“„ License

MIT
chg-hostname 1.0.0
The chg_hostname project is a command-line tool designed to manage your system's host file. It allows users to back up the host file, restore it from a backup, and append new host entries based on a provided JSON configuration file (hosts.json). The tool also includes functionality to replace loopback addresses in the provided configuration.
Requires Python: >=3.11

## Project Overview

This project focuses on managing the system's host file, typically located at `/etc/hosts` on Unix-like systems. The primary goal is to provide a structured way to define and manipulate host-to-IP address mappings, often using a JSON configuration file `(hosts.json)`.  The project aims to simplify the process of adding, modifying, and backing up host file entries.  It's important to note that the scope of this project is specifically the management of the host file, and it is designed to work with a particular JSON schema.

**hosts.json Structure**
The `hosts.json` file is the core configuration file for this project. It uses a JSON format to define the host entries. Here's a breakdown of its structure:

```javascript
{
  "loopback_ip": "10.0.0.0",
  "host_entries": [
    {
      "ip": "10.0.0.0",
      "hostname": "example.com"
    },
    {
      "ip": "10.0.0.0",
      "hostname": "example.com"
    },
    // ... more host entries
  ]
}
```

**loopback_ip (Optional):** This string field specifies the IP address of the current host on the network (e.g., "10.0.0.56"). It's important to understand that this is not necessarily the standard loopback address (127.0.0.1), but rather the actual network IP of the machine where this configuration is being used. This field is optional. The name it is due to this ip being replaced for the (127.0.0.1) where it does find a match in the host_entries

**host_entries:** This is an array of objects, where each object defines a single host entry.

**ip:** A string representing the IP address (e.g., "10.0.0.3"). The project uses the ipaddress module in Python to validate this IP.

**hostname:** A string representing the hostname (e.g., "example.lan").

### Scope of the Project:
The `chg_hostname` project is specifically designed for managing the system's host file by appending new entries based on the provided hosts.json file format. It offers functionalities for backing up and restoring the entire host file. The project's scope is limited to these operations and does not include functionalities for dynamically managing DNS records, interacting with DNS servers, or modifying existing entries within the host file beyond the replacement of loopback addresses based on the loopback_ip in the configuration.
fastapi-gssapi 0.1.1
GSSAPI for FastAPI
Requires Python: ~=3.9

fastapi-gssapi
==============

ASGI Middleware and FastAPI Dependency for adding Kerberos/GSS authentication
to FastAPI

Installation
============
Use your favorite package manager to install from PyPI

Usage
=====

Middleware
----------
See the [FastAPI Advanced Middleware](https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/advanced/middleware/) documentation

basic:

```python
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi_gssapi import GSSAPIMiddleware
app = FastAPI()
app.add_middleware(GSSAPIMiddleware)
```

Dependency
----------
See the [example app](https://github.com/bewing/fastapi-gssapi/blob/main/example/app.py)