semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
RFDetector 0.0.2
a python package to use Random Forest module to detect XSS.

# RandomForest<br />
RandomForest module for detecting xss payload<br />
make sure to install DataProcess in the same project path<br />

#train the mode:
train(X_train,Y_train)<br />

#load the saved model
loadfile()<br />

#detect the user input:
detect_userinput(USER_INPUT_VALUE,rfmodel)<br />
#if return value equals 0, it means this is a XSS attack payload 
#if return value equals 1, it means this is a benign user input
elemental-analysis-tools 0.0.4
elemental_analysis_tools package

[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools)

![GitHub pull requests](https://img.shields.io/github/issues-pr-raw/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools.svg) 
![GitHub closed pull requests](https://img.shields.io/github/issues-pr-closed-raw/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools.svg)

![GitHub issues](https://img.shields.io/github/issues/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools.svg) 
![GitHub closed issues](https://img.shields.io/github/issues-closed/elemental-analysis-group/elemental_analysis_tools.svg)

Documentation:

  - [https://elemental_analysis_tools.readthedocs.io/](https://elemental_analysis_tools.readthedocs.io/)

## Instruction for a basic development setup:

Libraries instalation:

    virtualenv -p python3 .virtualenv
    source virtualenv/bin/activate
    pip3 install -r requirements.txt

Example of how to run tests, given you are at root directory:

    python3 tests/test_elementarDensity.py
    python3 tests/test_responseFactor.py
    python3 tests/test_winqxas.py
    python3 tests/test_blankCorrection.py
    python3 tests/test_micromatter.py
    python3 tests/test_shimadzu.py
    python3 tests/test_fitResponseFactor.py

Publishing a new version of the package in [pip](https://pypi.org/project/elemental-analysis-tools/):

    python3 setup.py sdist bdist_wheel
    pip3 install twine
    twine upload dist/*
Check-That-Link 1.0.0
Command-line tool for checking te status of links stored in a file.
Requires Python: >=3.6

# checkThatLink

This is a CLI tool used to check an html file for the status of the URL's it contains.

The application requires the path to a file as it's first positional argument.

```$  checkThatLink.py [fileName]```

The status of the URL will be shown by colour
  - Green = good link
  - Cyan = secured link
  - Red = bad link
  - Grey = unknown link
  
### Options

You can also use the optional flag argument -s or --secureHttp to indicate that you want to see if the supplied http URL's
will work using https instead.

``` $  checkThatLink.py [fileName] -s```

You can choose to have the output be in JSON format instead of the original output by using the -j or --json flags.

``` $  checkThatLink.py [fileName] -j```

There is also the option to get only good, or bad matches with the corresponding flags: 

``` $  checkThatLink.py [fileName] --good OR --bad```

The optional flag argument -i or --ignore with a filepath will load and parse an ignored URLs text file.

``` $  checkThatLink.py [fileName] -i [ignoreFile]```

The format of an ignored URLs text file is as follows:
- URLs must be placed on separate lines and begin with either `http` or `https`
- Any line that begins with `#` is a comment and will not be parsed

To check the status of the 10 latest Telescope posts you can use the -t --telescope optional argument.
Doing so will ignore the file given and instead check Telescope.

*You must have Telescope's backend running locally in order to use this feature*

``` $  checkThatLink.py [fileName] -t```