semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
py-face-tagger 0.0.1
A library for face recognition in multiple images and classification of photos containing each individual.
Requires Python: >=3.7

# Face Tagger

Face Tagger is a Python library designed to classify photos containing specific individuals from a collection of images.

<br>

## Features

- **Face Recognition**: Identify and differentiate faces in multiple images.
- **Photo Classification**: Group photos based on the identified individual.

<br>

## Installation

To install Face Tagger, you can use pip:

```bash
pip install face-tagger
```

<br>

## Usage
```python

```

(Note: The above code is just a fictional example and may not represent the actual usage of the Face Tagger library.)

<br>

## Contributing

Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.

<br>

## License

[MIT](https://choosealicense.com/licenses/mit/)
ssm-admin 0.2.0
A tool to perform multiple tasks (which I have not yet thought about but currently only to view logs) related to Amazon SSM agent via the command line.
Requires Python: >=3.7,<4.0

# SSM ADMIN CLI TOOL

![ssm-admin logs](https://github.com/HarshavardhanG7697/ssm-admin/assets/84803301/5ad0f2b1-1d57-4f78-8b00-66525839886d)

A tool to perform multiple tasks (which I have not yet thought about but currently only to view logs) related to Amazon SSM agent via the command line.
## WHY?
Because I am lazy. I do not want to spend time trying to `cd` into the correct directory or type a loooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnggggg directory path only to view a log file.

## INSTALLATION
Make sure you have **Python3.7** or higher installed on your system.

Switch to **root user** and then just use `$ pip install ssm-admin` or `$pip3 install ssm-admin` (if you are using a macbook).

## HOW TO USE?

### Within The Instance
The intention of this tool is that you can either view the logs right on the instance or you can download the logs to a different machine and use the tool to view them. All the information can be viewed using the `--help` option.
Example:
```
# ssm-admin --help
# ssm-admin command-logs --help
```
The tool currently consists of 3 commands. They are as follows:
1. `agent-logs`: This is to view the ssm agent logs. 
2. `command-logs`: This is to view the logs of SSM Command Invocations. It takes an argument `command-id`. Currently, this only supports logs from Run-Command and Patch operations.
3. `list-commands`: This will output a table of command IDs and their respective time of creation. The latest command invocation will be at the top.

### Outside The Instance
If you have collected the ssm related logs and downloaded them to your local machine for further investigation, then you can use the option `--log-dir` for all the sub-commands mentioned above. 
1. `agent-logs`: The path specified must be the path to a directory which contains `amazon-ssm-agent.log` file.
2. `command-logs`: The path specified must be path to a directory which contains the `orchestration` directory
3. `list-commands`: The path specified must be path to a directory which contains the `orchestration` directory

## ROADMAP
This is very basic. Does not do much. However, there are lot of features that I am planning to add and you too can contribute:
1. Implement time contraint to view the agent logs. Currently, the tools simply opens the latest agent log file. All the past log files should be combined and then we should be able to view the agent logs only withing a specified time frame.
2. Implement log filtering so that we can only view logs that are `ERROR` or `WARNING`
3. Add a new command to enable debug logs for the agent. Example: `$ ssm-admin enable-debug` should modify the seelog.xml file and restart the ssm agent.