semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
ginz 1.3
Ginz is a command-line utility that simplifies the process of cloning multiple repositories from GitHub by allowing you to specify the repositories and their branches in a single configuration file.
License: MIT

![Logo](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/happer64bit/ginz-cli/dev/assets/ginz.webp)

# Ginz

Ginz is a command-line tool for cloning multiple repositories from GitHub based on a configuration file. It simplifies the process of cloning multiple repositories by allowing you to specify the repositories and their branches in a single configuration file.

## Features

- Clones multiple repositories from GitHub.
- Supports specifying the branch for each repository.
- Provides progress updates during the cloning process. (Coming)
- Easy-to-use command-line interface.(Coming)
- Customizable through a configuration file.

## Installation

1. Ensure that Python 3.x is installed on your system.
2. Open a terminal or command prompt.
3. Run the following command to install Ginz:

### Via `pip`

```sh
pip install git+https://github.com/happer64bit/ginz-cli
```

## Usage

1. Create a configuration file named `Ginz.toml` in the desired directory. The file should be in the TOML format.
2. Add repository entries to the configuration file in the following format:

```toml
[repository-name]
source = "https://github.com/username/repository-name"
branch = "main"
```

Replace `[repository-name]` with a unique name for each repository, `source` with the GitHub repository URL, and `branch` with the desired branch name (optional, defaults to "main").

3. Open a terminal or command prompt.
4. Navigate to the directory containing the `Ginz.toml` configuration file.
5. Run the following command to start the cloning process:

```
ginz
```

Ginz will read the configuration file, clone the specified repositories, and display progress updates during the cloning process.

## Options

Ginz supports the following command-line options:

- `--version` or `-v`: Prints the version of Ginz.
- `--help` or `-h`: Displays help information and usage instructions.
- `--refetch` : Update All Repo in `Ginz.toml`
- `--config-url <url>` : Fetch Config and run

## Example

Let's assume you have the following `Ginz.toml` configuration file:

```toml
[project-a]
source = "https://github.com/user-a/project-a"
branch = "main"

[project-b]
source = "https://github.com/user-b/project-b"
branch = "development"
```

Running the command `gint` in the directory containing the `Ginz.toml` file will clone `project-a` from the `main` branch and `project-b` from the `development` branch.
file-to-folder 0.0.0.1
My short description for my project.
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.6.0


# <center>File to Folder </center>
 [中文文档点我](README_zh_CN.md)

This simple Python script, `file_to_folder.py`, is designed to organize files by moving them into folders based on their names. It can be useful for maintaining a clean and structured file system. The script works for both single files and entire directories.

## Usage

1. **Clone the Repository:**

   ```bash
   git clone https://github.com/your-username/file-to-folder-organizer.git
   ```

2. **Navigate to the Project Directory:**

   ```bash
   cd file-to-folder-organizer
   ```

3. **Run the Script:**

   ```bash
   python file_to_folder.py
   ```

   Follow the on-screen instructions to input the file or folder path.

## How it Works

- If the input is a single file, the script extracts the file name (excluding the extension) and checks if it matches the immediate parent folder's name. If not, it creates a new folder with the file name and moves the file into it.

- If the input is a directory, the script recursively goes through all files and subdirectories. For each file, it follows the same logic as for a single file.

## Example

Suppose you have a file named `example.txt` in a folder named `Documents`. Running the script on this file will create a new folder named `example` and move the file into it. The resulting structure will look like this:

```
- Documents
  - example
    - example.txt
```

## Note

- The script does not overwrite existing files. If a folder with the same name already exists, it will append a number to the folder's name to avoid conflicts.

- Be cautious when using this script, especially on important directories, as it involves moving and potentially restructuring files.

Feel free to use, modify, and distribute this script according to your needs. If you encounter any issues or have suggestions for improvement, please open an issue or submit a pull request.

## License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the [LICENSE](LICENSE.txt) file for details.
```
red-black-tree-mod 1.22
Flexible python implementation of red black trees
License: MIT


A pair of python modules implementing red black trees is provided.

Red-black trees are a little slower than treaps (some question this), but they give a nice
low standard deviation in operation times, and this code is rather flexible.

A module is provided for red black trees that enforce uniqueness.
They allow for set-like use and dictionary-like use.

This code is known to work on CPython 2.x, CPython 3.x, Pypy and Jython.

Much of the work here was done by Duncan G. Smith.  Dan just put some finishing touches on it.