semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
py-openjvs 2.0.1
Packaged version of openjvs dev by Roy Smeding https://github.com/TheOnlyJoey/openjvs
Requires Python: >=3

# OpenJVS #
## Warning ##
Development by me has all but stalled. If you're interested in taking
over the repo, I'm sure something can be arranged.

## Introduction ##
The OpenJVS project aims to reverse engineer the commonly used JVS-I/O
protocol for arcade cabinet input devices. It also aims to document
it and provide reference implementations of useful hard- and software.

Currently we are finalizing our understanding of the protocol and
developing hard- and software to serve as bus master for a device.

### Contact ###
The principal maintainer of this project is Roy Smeding; reachable
through GitHub as roysmeding and e-mail as roy.smeding@gmail.com.

## Subdirectories ##
Subdirectories are split up by subproject. Currently, the following
subdirectories are present:

### python ###
This subdirectory contains two programs, jvs-master and jvs-snoop,
written in the Python programming language. They interface to the bus
-- one as a bus master, the other as a listener via a splitter cable
for debugging.

## wiki ##
Information about the protocol can be found on our wiki, at https://github.com/TheOnlyJoey/openjvs/wiki
daytum-data 0.2.14
Intake data package for Daytum classes

# Intake Catalogue for US Oil and Gas Production Data

[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/daytum/intake-data.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/daytum/intake-data)
[![PyPI version](https://badge.fury.io/py/daytum-data.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/py/daytum-data)

## Installation

```
pip install daytum-data
```

## Usage

To avoid explicitly providing a username/password to every API call set the following environment variables in your shell

```bash
BAZEAN_POSTGRES_USERNAME
BAZEAN_POSTGRES_PASSWORD
```

Then import the catalogues

```python
from intake import cat
```

e.g. to get the historical production data by API number

```python
cat.production.production_by_api(api='33001000050000')
```