semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
audit-cuos 0.2.post2
Generate activity reports for functionaries on the English Wikipedia.
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.6

# audit-cuos
Generate activity reports for functionaries on the English Wikipedia.

__Author:__ Molly White<br />
__License:__ [MIT](http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)<br/>
__Version:__ 0.2<br />

## To use
You will need to have [checkuser](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:CheckUser)
and [oversight](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Oversight) permissions on the
English Wikipedia to successfully run this script. You will also need to generate a
[bot password](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BotPasswords), which you will use
to log in when prompted. Trying to log in with your main account username and password
will not work.

1. Install with [pip](https://pypi.org/project/pip/): `pip install audit-cuos`
2. When prompted, enter your bot username and password. Make sure you use the bot
    username (e.g., "GorillaWarfare@cuos") and not your main username
    ("GorillaWarfare").
3. The script will output its results to a file called `stats.txt`. Although it does its
    best to find people who have been added/removed from CU/OS groups, it doesn't try to
    determine _why_ someone was added or removed, and so those notations will need to
    be added manually. You should also give the results a once-over to ensure that any
    users who have been renamed are not showing up under both names.
4. Copy the results to the [Audit Statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Arbitration_Committee/Audit/Statistics)
    page.
flake8-simplicity 0.0.1
Take your Python syntax back to the 90s!
License: MIT
Keywords: flake8 simplicity __past__

**Lint your Python like it was 1999!**

Do you ever miss the days when your coworker couldn't
convert 10 straightforward lines of Python into
a mess of decorators and multiline dictionary
comprehensions?

Would you like it if no-one could make annoying comments
on your PR about how you could make it 'nicer' by
using with, walrus operators, and yield?

Could you pass on deciding to rewrite your
entire application to use async?

Think that maybe there are 27 ways to do it in today's
Python, and that that's pretty damn annoying?

*Then install flake8-simplicity today.*

If this gets added to the CI for an open source project
of decent size with decent usage (without a mess of # noqa),
and it passes on master, drop me a line and I'll send you a postcard.
Offer limited to the first 5 participants.


# Motivation

I was whinging aimlessly about the latest changes to Python
to a co-worker, as you do, and claimed that sometimes I wish
I could do:

```
from __past__ import simplicity
```

But hacking the Python interpreter seemed non-trivial, there's no
chance that the PEP would get up, and also no-one would use it.
A linter, on the other hand...


# Usage

This is a flake8 plugin. So...

```
pip install flake8-simplicity

flake8 myfile.py  # or however you like to lint
```

Errors from flake8 simplicity are prefixed with SPL, and are
perhaps not the most informative. A PR to create a humourous
message for each infelicity would be gladly accepted.


# PS

Yes, I'm aware of the irony of using `yield` statements
in this code.