semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
django-silly-auth 1.1.9
Authentication package for Django and DRF
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.10
Keywords: django auth drf jwt

# Django Silly Auth

## Why one more authentication system for Django and DRF? again !

I've used a few ones, and did not find the one that behaves the way I want,
efficient, but flexible, I wanted to gain som time, and get what I need straight to the point.

The aim of DSA it to provide a good-enough-to-go authentication out of the box, but still remains highly
modular through its SILLY_AUTH config in **settings.py**, so it is always possible to improve your
authentication when you have the time for it.

## DRF and Django Classic supported
DSA works as well with both DRF and Classic, just use differents simple settings, and you're done.


<hr>

# [WIKI documentation](https://github.com/byoso/django_silly_auth/wiki)

## [Read this FIRST](https://github.com/byoso/django_silly_auth/wiki/Must-read-this-few-lines-!)

### :coffee: [If you find this package usefull, consider buying me a coffee](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/byoso)


### Changelog

- 1.1.3: USE_I18N = False crash fixed
- 1.1.0: login improved: returns 'auth_token', errors are normalized.
- 1.0.5: test coverage: 75 %
- 1.0.1: **i18n** fr + en
search-terminal 0.0.2
This is a program that allows you to search the web from the comfort of your terminal.
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.6
Keywords: search,web search,terminal search


# Google Search CLI

This is a simple command-line tool that allows you to search Google from your terminal.

## Installation

To install, simply run `pip install search-terminal==0.0.1`.

## Usage

To use, simply run `search <query>`. For example, to search for "cats", you would run `search cats`.

The results will be printed to the terminal in JSON format.

If your search is multi-worded you might alternate to wrapping the text in double quotes. For example, to search for "cats and mice", you would run `search "cats and mice"`.


## Code Explanation

The code is relatively simple. The main function first checks to make sure that the user has provided a search query. If they have, it calls the `google_searcher()` function, which performs the search and returns the results. The results are then printed to the terminal in JSON format.

The `google_searcher()` function first makes a request to the Google search engine, using the user's query as the search term. If the request is successful, the function parses the HTML response and extracts the search results. The search results are then returned to the main function.

## Conclusion

This is a simple but useful tool that can be used to search Google from the command line. It is easy to use and install, and the code is well-commented and easy to understand.
json-convenience 0.0.0
additional methods for handling json files in python
License: MIT
Keywords: json,extended,convenience

# json-convenience
Additional methods for handling json files in python.

## Requirements
None

## Install
install using pip : ```python -m pip install json-convenience```

## Usage
- import: ```import json_convenience``` or ```from json_convenience import ...```  
- overview: start python console and run  ```help(json_convenience)```