semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
deskapp 0.0.3
An Open Source Terminal basesd Program Manager. Write and manage your own apps in this framework.

|==-------------------------==|
|!!    ~   DESKAPP    ~     !!|
| A very Ruckusist Production |
|==-------------------------==|

A console program manager for python apps.

[Install]
Install using the install script or via 'pip install deskapp'.

[Run]
'deskapp' from the console will invoke the app.

-ruckusist.com (2022)

# IDEAS FOR GAMES
-- Ruckuslike
-- RuckusHunter
-- Ruckus 2042
-- RuckusType
-- RuckusShip


# IDEA FOR APPS
-- Bitcoin Trader (obviously)
-- MP3 player / organizer
-- RoboDog

[TODO]
* Freshen up the examples folder, do a new example based on the login page where
    clicking somewhere spawns further pages, and destroys spawned pages.

* Use the Pop Up warnings in a demo and see what their viability is.

[ChangeLog]
4.6.22-Ruckusist v0.0.3: added the demo_mode flag to the App Object to turn off
    the About and Fire functionality. This gives me the idea to put more demo 
    stuff there. I want to copy cmatrix, dropping snowflakes, video player, other 
    stuff.
luckypost 0.9.3
Create and verify luckyposts
Requires Python: >=3.6

# Luckypost

A luckypost is a compact human-readable text-based data structure designed for
decentralized and trust-less authenticated public text-based discussion.

This is a Python library for creating, parsing and verifying luckyposts, it also
provides a basic command-line interface. 

This library is intended to be used by luckynet clients.


# Installation

You'll need a Python interpreter along with the pip package installer.

`python -m pip install luckypost`


# Usage

A command-line interface is provided to access the library's functionality, this
is intended for luckynet developers, not users (but users are welcome to use 
it if they want).

## Hello world
`python -m luckypost create en.test authorname "<Hello world!"`

The user will then be prompted to enter their passphrase, alternatively it can
be specified on the command line with the `-p` argument.

## Verification

`python -m luckypost verify "2022-04-20 05:06:21 en.test authorname <Hello world! @afw43if2j7b5r34ktfpiasofk5jg2zo3gqhlcl6s2hre2xl7ntbba !a16+K7HPXucuCQMiV4676N43VLFzFpU1RBLDgdhFJgNrHYm8NBqz85pnWLYTv9PjsnWcut33CtY13vEY54ycUY5rJhA"`

If the given luckypost is authentic then its ID and POWER levels will also be shown.

## PoW mining

`python -m luckypost mine a afw43if2j7b5r34ktfpiasofk5jg2zo3gqhlcl6s2hre2xl7ntbba`

The `a` is the type of hashing algorithm to use, in this case SHA256.

Extensions and their respective POWER levels will be printed out as
higher-levelled nonces are discovered.

### Using

Take the extension and include it when creating a post using the `-x` argument.

`python -m luckypost create en.test authorname "<Hello world!" -x pabzPrL12m`

### Environmental impact

Luckypost is not a cryptocurrency, proof-of-work calculations are only used to
distinguish an account from those belonging to spammers. There is no financial
incentive to mine higher POWER levels.
streambird 1.0.7
The official Python client library for Streambird.io, the Passwordless Authentication Platform
Requires Python: >=3.6
Keywords: passwordless,streambird,authentication,otp,magiclinks,web3

# Streambird | Python API Client


## Installation

Install with PyPI (pip)

```bash
$ pip install --upgrade streambird
```

or install with Anaconda (conda)

```bash
$ conda install -c conda-forge streambird
```

## Usage

```python
import streambird

sb_client = streambird.Client("YOUR_API_KEY_HERE")
```

### Example


Start a email magic link flow:

```python
sb_client.magic_links.email.login_or_create(
    email='dev@streambird.io',
    login_redirect_url='https://example.com/login',
    registration_redirect_url='https://example.com/register',
)
```

Verify the magic llink token:

```python
sb_client.magic_links.verify(
    token='bbqg5fxQrCkgIZr3HyWlxNdZ5l_lDNPrRlxnQ0KHTBk',
)
```

## Error handling


If something went wrong while making API calls, then exceptions will be raised automatically
as a `StreambirdException` parent type and child exceptions:

- ``StreambirdInvalidRequest``: 400 - Bad Request -- The request was unacceptable, often due to missing a required parameter.
- ``StreambirdUnauthorized``: 401 - Unauthorized -- No valid API key provided.
- ``StreambirdNotEnabled``: 402 - Not enabled -- Please contact support@streambird.io before creating this type of task.
- ``StreambirdResourceNotFound``: 404 - Not Found -- The requested resource doesn't exist.
- ``StreambirdDuplicateResource``: 409 - Conflict -- Object already exists with same name, idempotency key or unique_id.
- ``StreambirdTooManyRequests``: 429 - Too Many Requests -- Too many requests hit the API too quickly.
- ``StreambirdInternalError``: 500 - Internal Server Error -- We had a problem with our server. Try again later.
- ``StreambirdServiceUnavailable``: 503 - Server Timeout From Request Queueing -- Try again later.
- ``StreambirdTimeoutError``: 504 - Server Timeout Error -- Try again later.

Check out [Streambird's API documentation]( <https://docs.streambird.io/reference#errors>) for more details.

## Troubleshooting

If you notice any problems, please email us at support@streambird.io.
liker 0.0.4
functions that mimic R

# Python package `liker`

The book `(R과 비교하며 배우는) 파이썬 전처리와 시각화` introduces Python to R Users.
This package `liker` has functions that mimic R in Python.

Here are examples

```python
c(2,3,5,7,11) # creates list or array with elements 2,3,5,7,11
ac(2,3,5,7,11) # creates a numpy array
lc(2,3,5,7,11) # creates a list
c = lc        

pdDataFrame(x=[1,3,2], y=['a', 'b', 'c'])
# equivalent to R data.frame(x=c(1,3,2), y=c('a', 'b', 'c'))
# you can also do
pdDataFrame(x=c(1,3,2), y=c('a', 'b', 'c'))
```

More examples to come!