semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
wwu 0.0.2
Find the optimal way up to store your boxes.
Keywords: boxes containers inventory permutation combinatorics

# WWU

Do you have limited storage space and a bunch of boxes to store? wwu tells you which way up will be best.

Boxes have 6 permutations in terms of storing them and currently wwu provides an indexed value of a permutation so you will only receive values in the range of 0 - 5.

## Example

```py
from wwu import Box

b = Box(10, 10, 20)  # Create a box with 10 x 10 x 20 dimensions.
b.wwu(10, 10, 20)  # Find the optimal permutation in storage space of 10 x 10 x 20

>>> 0
```

## Installation

```
pip install wwu
```

## Tests

```
pytest
```

```
========================================= test session starts ==========================================
platform linux -- Python 3.7.4, pytest-5.1.2, py-1.8.0, pluggy-0.12.0
rootdir: /var/home/Um9i/Documents/wwu
collected 2 items                                                                                      

tests/test_wwu.py ..                                                                             [100%]

========================================== 2 passed in 0.01s ===========================================
```
lovely-json 0.0.1
Make Your Json Lovely
Requires Python: >=3.6

# Lovely Json

## Features

  ### 1. Direct Access to Key Value<br>
**take a look at [example](https://github.com/ccppoo/lovely_json/blob/master/lovely_json_use_example.py) to run in code ** <br>
**This example uses "[sample_api.json](https://github.com/ccppoo/lovely_json/blob/master/sample_api.json)" so does the following examples"**<br>

#### 1-(1). load json
```py
json_data =  open("./sample_api.json", encoding="utf-8", mode='r')

j_sample = Lovely_Json(json.load(json_data), name = 'api_response')	
```
You need to load json file as you did before in this case too<br>
It was intentionaly designed like this to use at ".json" file and <br>
for json response for servers

In case of using serval jsons, names are recommanded

#### 1-(2). use dot operators to directly get key values
**To get data by key**
```py
# Lovely_Json :
print(j_sample.Depth4.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"

# Just Json :
original = json.load(open("./sample_api.json", encoding="utf-8", mode='r'))
original["Depth1"]["Depth2"]["Depth3"]["Depth4"]["depth4_item1"] # prints "Python"
```

To get data, you only need to know the key in the way to make sure what you are finding for. Take a look at image I made To show sample_api.json as graphs<br>
![sample_api_grpah_img](https://github.com/ccppoo/lovely_json/blob/master/sample_api(json)Image.PNG)

To get Value That are dict, You could directly get it by dot operators (__getattr__)<br>
```py
print(j_sample.Depth4) # prints {"depth4_item1" : "Python","depth4_item2" : "Haskell"}
```

**But** If you want to get Value that isn't dict, You should go through upper key and then get it by dot operators
```py
print(j_sample.Depth4.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"
```

You could also do by this
```py
print(j_sample.Depth1.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"
print(j_sample.Depth2.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"
print(j_sample.Depth3.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"
print(j_sample.Depth4.depth4_item1) # prints "Python"
```

  ### 2. Access to List of Key Value<br>
```py
# to access item in list, returns list of value of key, "id"
print(j_sample.in_list(key = 'data').id , end='\n\n')
# ---> prints [111, 222, -333]
```
```py
# and if you have conditions about 'id'
print(j_sample.in_list(key = 'data', if_ ='id', is_ = (lambda x:x>0)).id , end='\n\n') 
# --->prints [111, 222]
```
```py
# also you could use other key's value of conditions
print(j_sample.in_list(key = 'data', if_ ='type', is_ = (lambda x:x =='articles')).id, end='\n\n')
# --->prints [111, -333]
```

"if_" and "is_" were desinged to be used like SQL Where syntex,
*if_* takes key, wher you want to make conditions
*is_* takes lamda or method that returns Bool ( True, False) to check the value fit in what you required


## add

lovely_json was made to make ease access of json data, when developing systems or services.<br>
There will be continuous update for useful methods and speed improvements,<br>
But using conventional ways will make much more speed improvements.<br>

So Think lovely_json as a tool when you use before releasing, like a rough sketch <br>

Thank You!