semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
nback 0.1.16
Backups files and databases (MySQL, MongoDB) to AWS S3
License: MIT

nback
=====

Backups files and databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB) to AWS S3

version 0.1.16 2014-11-15

author: nandersson900@gmail.com


Features
--------

  - backups any given files/directories
  - uses mysqldump to take complete SQL dump of all mysql dbs
  - uses pg_dump to take complete SQL dump of all postgresql dbs
  - uses mongodump to take complete BSON dump of all mongodb dbs
  - saves backups for 7 days back and the first of every month indefinitely
  - choose between gzip and bzip2 compression algorithms for fastest or
    smallest possible footprint
  - notifies any given email address every time backup is done
  - use bash shell for prettier log coloring


System requirements
-------------------

It might work with other versions of the software given below,
however this is what I've tested with.

  - *nix-like environment
  - bzip2 or gzip
  - Python >= 2.7.3 (only dep. python-boto)
  - MySQL >= 5.0 (optional)
  - PostgreSQL >= 9.3 (optional)
  - MongoDB >= 2.0.4 (optional)


Getting started
---------------

  - install python-boto if you haven't already (on Debian/Ubuntu, $ sudo
    apt-get install python-boto)
  - edit settings.py with your settings/credentials
  - add a job to your crontab, and set it to run as often as you want backups
ripper 0.0.1
Image Ripper for the Pythonic Soul
License: MIT

Ripper
======
.. image:: https://readthedocs.org/projects/ripper/badge/?version=latest 
.. image:: https://travis-ci.org/kevinaloys/ripper.svg?branch=master

Rip Images. The Pythonic Way.

Ideas
-----

- Allow elegant Image Ripping from websites.
- Ability to Save in a Particular Directory.
- Default get. Rip Images of Type '.jpg'.
- For more, Specify Format of the Image.
- Simple Save. Images Saved to Folder defaulting to Title of the Web Page.


Usage
-----

Simple Usage::

    >>> import ripper

    >>> r = ripper()
    >>> r.get('http://website.com')
    >>> r.url
    ['http://website.com/image.jpg','http://website.com/hello.jpg']
    >>> r.save
    Successfully Saved 2 Images.


Advanced Usage::

	>>> import ripper

	>>> r = ripper.get('http://website.com',type=(jpg,png,gif))
	>>> r.url
	['http://website.com/img.jpg','http://website.com/hello.png','http://website.com/hello.gif']
	>>> r.save('/home/directory')
	Successfully Saved 3 Images to /home/directory