semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
number-to-word 1.1
number-to-word is a Python library for converting numbers into their written English or Arabic word equivalents.
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.6


# number-to-word

number-to-word is a Python library for converting numbers into their written English or Arabic word equivalents. This library is particularly useful for financial applications, where there is a need to convert numeric values into written text. It also supports currency names.

## Features

- Convert numbers to written words in English or Arabic.
- Add currency names to the converted results.
- Lightweight and easy to integrate.

## Installation

You can install number-to-word using pip:

```bash
pip install number-to-word
```

## Usage

Here's a simple example of how to use number-to-word:

```python
from numbertoword import NumberToWord

# Convert a number to words in English
print(NumberToWord.to_word(123.5, 'SYP', "English"))  # Output: One Hundred Twenty Three Syrian Pounds and Fifty Piasters only.

# Convert a number to words in Arabic
print(NumberToWord.to_word(123.5, 'SYP', "Arabic"))  # Output: فقط مائة و ثلاثة و عشرون ليرة سورية و خمسون قرشاً لا غير.

```

## Contributing

Contributions are welcome! If you'd like to contribute, please fork the repository and use a feature branch. Pull requests are warmly welcome.

## Licensing

This project is licensed under MIT License.

## Contact

For any queries or feedback, please reach out to Adel Khayata.

## Acknowledgements

- Thanks to all the contributors who have helped to shape number-to-word.
monoplane 0.1.1
Monoplane is a tiny tool designed to help you run multiple processes in your local development environment. Especially useful for monorepos.
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.10,<4.0
Keywords: monorepo,development,local

# Monoplane

Monoplane is a tiny tool designed to help you run multiple processes in your local development environment. It is like a very stripped down docker compose for local shell commands. Especially useful for monorepos. Obviously, not for production.

## Using Monoplane

```bash
pip install monoplane
```

Create a `monoplane.yml` file in your project root:

```yaml
color_stderr: "[91m"

services:
  - name: api
    cwd: resources/api
    command: skaffold dev
    build: npm run generate
    color: "[0;33m"
    notes: http://localhost:30005
    env:
      - name: PORT
        value: 30005

  - name: console
    cwd: resources/web_console
    command: npm run dev
    build: npm run build
    color: "[0;36m"
    notes: http://localhost:30001
```

Then run `monoplane` or `mp` in your project root. It will start all services in parallel.

Some useful commands (just press key while running):

- `r` - restart all services
- `s` - print status of all services
- `b` - execute all build commands
- `c` - clear screen

Notes added in the config file will be printed when you press `s`. Useful for adding links to your service endpoints to avoid remembering ports and typing them over and over again.