semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
Zoom-py-client 1.0.1
A python zoom client for generating links using python
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.8
Keywords: Python,Zoom,Meeting,Link,Meeting Link

# Python Zoom client

## what does this package do

- Authenticate Zooom Credentials
- Generate Zoom link

## Quick Start

```
$pip install Zoom-py-client
```

```
from zoom_client.client import Client

client_instance = Client()
```

## Methods

1. `set_account_id(account_id: str)`
2. `set_client_id(client_id: str)`
3. `set_client_secret(client_secret: str)`
4. `authenticate()`
5. `set_date(date: str)`
6. `set_time(time: str)`
7. `set_topic(topic: str)`
8. `generate_link()`

## License

Usage is provided under the [MIT License](http://opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php). See LICENSE for the full details.
fpl-api 0.0.4
API wrapper for Fantasy Premier League
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.7

# FPL API

This is a simple python API wrapper for the Fantasy Premier League game. It scrapes the official FPL site to retrieve data and present it in JSON format.

## Documentation

The API design is inspired by the [Fantasy Premier League API Endpoints: A Detailed Guide](https://medium.com/@frenzelts/fantasy-premier-league-api-endpoints-a-detailed-guide-acbd5598eb19) by [Frenzel Timothy](https://medium.com/@frenzelts?source=post_page-----acbd5598eb19--------------------------------).
The guide shows all endpoint that are implemented in this API wrapper.

## Installation

Run the following command to download the most recent release:

```bash
pip install git+https://github.com/C-Roensholt/fpl-api.git 
```

To install a specific version:

```bash
pip install git+https://github.com/C-Roensholt/fpl-api.git@v0.0.1
```

## Usage

A basic example of how to use the API could be:

```python

from fplapi import fplAPI

# Initialize API connection
client = fplAPI()

# Extract metadata
fpl_data = client.get_fpl_data()
fixtures = client.get_fixtures()

# Get first 10 players data
player_detailed_data_list = []
for player in fpl_data["elements"][:10]:
    player_detailed_data = client.get_player_detailed_data(element_id=player["id"])
    player_detailed_data_list.append(player_detailed_data)

```
whois-pypi 0.2
Whois querying and parsing of domain registration information.
License: MIT
Keywords: whois,python

Goal
====

-  Create a simple importable Python module which will produce parsed
   WHOIS data for a given domain.
-  Able to extract data for all the popular TLDs (com, org, net, ...)
-  Query a WHOIS server directly instead of going through an
   intermediate web service like many others do.
-  Works with Python 2 & 3



Example
=======

.. sourcecode:: bash

    >>> import whois
    >>> w = whois.whois('example.com')
    >>> w.expiration_date  # dates converted to datetime object
    datetime.datetime(2022, 8, 13, 4, 0)
    >>> w.text  # the content downloaded from whois server
    u'\nDomain Name: EXAMPLE.COM
    Registry Domain ID: 2336799_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
    ...'

    >>> print w  # print values of all found attributes    
    {
        "creation_date": "1995-08-14 04:00:00",
        "expiration_date": "2022-08-13 04:00:00",
        "updated_date": "2021-08-14 07:01:44",
        "domain_name": "EXAMPLE.COM",
        "name_servers": [
            "A.IANA-SERVERS.NET",
            "B.IANA-SERVERS.NET"
        ],
    ...


Install
=======

Install from pypi:

.. sourcecode:: bash

    $ pip install whois-pypi

Or checkout latest version from repository:

.. sourcecode:: bash

    $ git clone https://github.com/Paradoxxs/pywhois

Note that then you will need to manually install the futures module, which allows supporting both Python 2 & 3:


.. sourcecode:: bash

    $ pip install futures

Run test cases for python 2 & 3:

.. sourcecode:: bash

    $ python -m unittest discover test
    .............
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Ran 13 tests in 0.812s
    
    OK
    
    $ python3 -m unittest discover test
    .............
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Ran 13 tests in 1.431s
    
    OK

SOCKS Proxy support requirements:

.. sourcecode:: bash

    $ pip install PySocks
    ............
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------
    $ export SOCKS=socksproxy.someplace.com:8080


Problems?
=========

Pull requests are welcome! 

Thanks to the many who have sent patches for additional TLDs. If you want to add or fix a TLD it's quite straightforward. 
See example domains in `whois/parser.py <https://github.com/richardpenman/whois/blob/master/whois/parser.py>`_

Basically each TLD has a similar format to the following:

.. sourcecode:: python

    class WhoisOrg(WhoisEntry):
    """Whois parser for .org domains
    """
    regex = {
        'domain_name':      'Domain Name: *(.+)',
        'registrar':        'Registrar: *(.+)',
        'whois_server':     'Whois Server: *(.+)',
        ...
    }

    def __init__(self, domain, text):
        if text.strip() == 'NOT FOUND':
            raise PywhoisError(text)
        else:
            WhoisEntry.__init__(self, domain, text)