semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
gank 0.0.1
A simple example

# gank
## Install
pip install gank
## Usage
### hump()
`print(hump('name_of_value'))`
### uline()
`print(uline('nameOfValue'))`
### llist()
```
s='''
abc def ghi
jkl mno pqr
stu vwx yz
'''
print(llist(ss))
```
selective-linter 1.0.1
A script to be run from Xcode to lint files as you make changes
Requires Python: >3.0.0

# Selective (Swift) Linter

This is a package to be used to lint changes in .swift files using [Swiftlint Installed via Homebrew](https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/swiftlint). It's meant to be used as a run script in Xcode.

### Installation and  Dependencies

To install swiftlint from the terminal use Homebrew:
```sh
$ brew install swiftlint
```
To install this Python3 package

```sh
$ pip3 install selective_linter
```

To install this into an Xcode project, add the following run script build phase in project settings:

Shell: `/usr/bin/env bash`
```sh
if [ "${CONFIGURATION}" == "Debug" ]; then
    if which selective_linter >/dev/null; then
      selective_linter
    fi
fi
```
bpsgeodb 0.0.5
BPS Geodatabase - API Authorization and Access Python Modules
Requires Python: >=3.6

# bpsgeodb

BPS Geodatabase - API Authorization and Access Python Modules
----------------------------------------------------------------

The objective of this module is to facilitate the authorization flow in our API.
More information about the API you can find in the DEVELOPER DOCS section of the BPS Geodatabase.

Installation
------------

``` pip install bspgeodb ```


Code Example 
------------

```
import bpsgeodb
import pathlib
import dotenv

from pprint import pprint

# Access to the API requires authorization.
# You must set up all necessary environment variables for the Authorization
# to work. Optionally you may read the environment variables from .env file.
# ATTENTION: Make sure you do not add your API KEYS to any code repository.

env_path = pathlib.Path('.') / '.env'
dotenv.load_dotenv(dotenv_path=env_path)

# create a BPS Geodb API Service instance
api = bpsgeodb.ApiService()

# Start authorization
api.authorize()

# Get all wells with Oil Geochemistry data
data = api.getData("oil_geochemistry/wells")

# Print API response
pprint(data)

```
colorifier 1.3
Classifier for colors

# Colorifier
A library to classify colors

# How to use
`from colorifier import Classifier`  
`model = Classifier()`  
`print(model.classify_hex("#e6194b"))`  
`print(model.classify_rgb((255, 0, 0)))`  
`print(model.classify_hsv((0, 255, 255)))`
clockify-idleless 0.1.0
Simple Clockify script to track active time
Requires Python: >=3.5

# clockify-idleless
Very simple clockify script to track time without idle periods. Very opiniated approach serving the way I track my own time. The premise is that whatever time the user spends active on his/her computer correlates well with the time spent on a given project. The idea is to run the script at startup, forget about it and get reports of the approximate time spent working. If running on a workstation which is only used for work then that approximation should be good enough.

## Requirements
* Python >= 3.5

## Quick Setup
1. Install Python 3.5+ if you haven't already
1. On the command line run: `pip install clockify-idleless`
1. Run: `clockify-idleless` (it will exit with an error)
1. Open `[path to user home folder]/.clockify-idleless/config.ini`
    1. Fill in `APIKey` (mandatory), you can get it from [Clockify user settings](https://clockify.me/user/settings)
    1. Fill in `DefaultProjectId` (optional), you can get it from the url of the Clockify project page. Should be a string resembling `4ba584e621c3d66367e2d149`
1. Run `clockify-idleless` (a tray icon should appear on the taskbar)

## Adding to startup on Windows
1. Find the script executable in the Python Scripts folder, something like: `C:\Users\[user]\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python35\Scripts\clockify_idleless.exe`
1. Open the startup folder by running (<kbd>âŠž Win</kbd>+<kbd>R</kbd>) `shell:startup` which should take you to a folder similar to: `C:\Users\[user]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup`
1. Create a shortcut of `clockify_idleless.exe` on the `Startup` folder
1. Forget about the script and track your active time on Clockify's website