semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
t2sg 0.0.2
Converting time-series to graph using three different method which are natural visibility graph, horizontal visibility graph, and quantile graph
Requires Python: >=3.6

# ts2g (time series to graph)
This a package for converting timeseries to graph using tree different method which are natural visibility graph, horizontal visibility graph and quantile graph
this three methods are come from the following articels:

Bezsudnov, I. and Snarskii, A., 2014. From the time series to the complex networks: The parametric natural visibility graph. Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, 414, pp.53-60.

Luque, B., Lacasa, L., Ballesteros, F. and Luque, J., 2009. Horizontal visibility graphs: Exact results for random time series. Physical Review E, 80(4).

Campanharo, A., Sirer, M., Malmgren, R., Ramos, F. and Amaral, L., 2011. Duality between Time Series and Networks. PLoS ONE, 6(8), p.e23378.

# Dependencies:

openpyxl

# How to install package:

1. install python > 3.6 [how to install?](https://www.python.org/downloads/)
2. install pip [how to install?](https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/)
3. open terminal (linux or mac) or command prompt (windows):

to open terminal if you are using mac:
    1. Press Command + Space Bar on your Mac Keyboard.
    2. Type in “Terminal”
    3. When you see Terminal in the Spotlight search list, click it to open the app.

to open command prompt if you are using windows:
    1. right-click the Windows icon in the bottom-left corner of your screen.
    2. click on powershell(admin) or command prompt(admin)

4. and then enter this command
```sh
pip install openpyxl && pip install t2sg
```

and hit enter!
done.

# How to import:

```sh
from t2sg import read, calculate, save
```


# How to use:

```python
#import your data! data should be .csv or .xlsx file 
#for example:
data = read.importData("data.csv") # this function will return a matrix of data
#replace you data file with data.csv

#then calculate the data:

#for vertical visibility graph, example:
result = calculate.vg(data) # this function will return a matrix of results

#for horisantal visibility graph, example:
result = calculate.hg(data) # this function will return a matrix of results

#for quantile graph, example:
q = 10
result = calculate.qg(data, q) # this function will return a matrix of results


#then save result!

save.save(result, "name") #this funtion will save results in .txt files!
```


# How saved files are look like:

### if result is for vg, saved files will be:
1. name_A_vg.txt
2. name_graph_indicator_vg.txt
3. name_node_labels_vg.txt

### if result is for hg, saved files will be:
1. name_A_hg.txt
2. name_graph_indicator_hg.txt
3. name_node_labels_hg.txt

### if result is for qg, saved files will be:
1. name_A_qg_q=10.txt
2. name_graph_indicator_qg_q=10.txt
3. name_node_labels_qg_q=10.txt
4. name_edge_labels_qg_q=10.txt

# note:
We strongly suggest using .csv, don't use .xlsx for big files!
opportini-pdfbuilder 0.3.1
HTML to PDF with Python-Jinja

# opportini_html2pdf
Python microservice to generate PDF from HTML


## generate PDF from HTML directly
PYTHONPATH=. python html2pdf_converter/converter.py --from_html 1 --html_file templates/void-report.html -o test.pdf -e 0

## generate PDF from template
PYTHONPATH=. python html2pdf_converter/converter.py --from_html 0 -o test.pdf -e 0 --temp_html_base_dir /Users/phoenix/Documents/Projects/CI/HTMLs
PYTHONPATH=. python html2pdf_converter/converter.py --from_html 0 -o test.pdf -e 0 --temp_html_base_dir ./HTMLs