semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
pytest-assertions 0.5.0
Pytest Assertions

# Pytest Assertions

Scope of assertions methods, which provides simple interface for creating checks in autotests

### Examples

```python
from http import HTTPStatus

from assertions import assert_
from assertions.operators import Operators

assert_(True, what='user_id', operator=Operators.TRUTH)
assert_(None, what='user_id', operator=Operators.NULL)
assert_(5, 5, what='user_id', operator=Operators.EQUAL)
assert_('a', ['a'], what='user_id', operator=Operators.CONTAINS)
assert_(6, 5, what='user_id', operator=Operators.GT)
assert_(4, 5, what='user_id', operator=Operators.LT)
assert_(False, what='user_id', operator=Operators.NOT)
assert_(5, 6, what='user_id', operator=Operators.NOT_EQUAL)
assert_(200, HTTPStatus.OK, what='user_id', operator=Operators.STATUS_CODE)
assert_({"id": 1}, {"id": 1}, what='user_id', operator=Operators.EQUAL)
```

### Build in solutions

```python
from assertions import assert_all, assert_any, assert_lte

my_value = [{'name': 1}, {'name': 2}, {'name': 3}]
api_response_value = [{'name': 1}, {'name': 2}, {'name': 3}]

assert_all(api_response_value, my_value, 'my_value', ['name'])
assert_any(api_response_value, my_value, 'my_value', ['name'])

left_value = 1
right_value = 2
assert_lte(left_value, right_value, 'My value count')
```

Full list of solutions

```
assert_
assert_all
assert_any
assert_lte
assert_truth
assert_attr
assert_json
assert_response_status
assert_model_equal
validate_json
```
cpythonfunctionsrqm 1.2.7
some Time module functions in C
Requires Python: >=3.6

# About
---

A simple remake of the Time Module ( just the most popular funtions ) because i was bored at 4 AM :)

```py
from cpy_rqm import cpy

for i in range(100):
    print(cpy.utc()) # get UTC time
    cpy.date()       # print current date
    cpy.sleep(100)   # sleep (milliseconds)
```

It only has 3 functions, but it functions surprisingly well.
syphonpy 0.0.2
Python bindings for the Syphon Framework (OSX).

# syphonpy
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/njazz/syphonpy.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/njazz/syphonpy)  
Python bindings for the Syphon Framework (OSX)

## Installation

A prebuilt version is hosted on [PyPI](https://pypi.org/project/syphonpy/) and available to install with pip:

```
pip install syphonpy
```


## Build

0. Have [python3.7](https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-370/), XCode and [cmake](https://cmake.org/install/) installed

1. Clone to your local machine

2. Open terminal and cd .. to the clone

3. Update submodules
```
git submodule update --init --recursive
```

4. Build
```
python3.7 setup.py build
```

5. Install
```
python3.7 setup.py install
```

## Test

- install bimpy```pip3.7 install bimpy```  
- install OpenGL  ```pip3.7 install pyopengl``` 
- install numpy  ```pip3.7 install numpy``` 
- run ```python3.7 tester.py```  

---

## Original Syphon Framework readme
Syphon is an open source Mac OS X technology that allows applications to share video and still images with one another in realtime.

See http://syphon.v002.info for more information.

This project hosts the Syphon.framework for developers who want to integrate Syphon in their own software. If you are looking for the Syphon plugins for Quartz Composer, Max/Jitter, FFGL, etc, the project for the Syphon Implementations currently at http://github.com/Syphon

---
## Acknowledgements  
  
https://github.com/bangnoise  
https://github.com/maybites  
https://github.com/egradman  
https://github.com/cansik
cpy-rqm 1.2.7
some Time module functions in C
Requires Python: >=3.6

# About
---

A simple remake of the Time Module ( just the most popular funtions ) because i was bored at 4 AM :)

```py
from cpy_rqm import cpy

for i in range(100):
    print(cpy.utc()) # get UTC time
    cpy.date()       # print current date
    cpy.sleep(100)   # sleep (milliseconds)
```

It only has 3 functions, but it functions surprisingly well.
example-pkg-RoosterQMonee 1.2.7
some Time module functions in C
Requires Python: >=3.6

# About
---

A simple remake of the Time Module ( just the most popular funtions ) because i was bored at 4 AM :)

```py
from cpy_rqm import cpy

for i in range(100):
    print(cpy.utc()) # get UTC time
    cpy.date()       # print current date
    cpy.sleep(100)   # sleep (milliseconds)
```

It only has 3 functions, but it functions surprisingly well.