semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
iterpipes 0.4
Shell pipelines in Python using shell-like syntax
License: MIT
Keywords: shell pipe pipeline subprocess infinite iterable iterator iter dataflow

README
======

*This is a beta release. The library may be changed significantly.*

Release Date:
    2010-03-11

.. image:: http://iterpipes.pirx.ru/_static/logo.png


Rationale
---------

Python is a good choice for many software tools, but it lacks clarity and
simplicity of command shells when it comes to running command pipelines from
scripts. The standard ``subprocess`` module provides basic inter-processing
tools, but it requires lots of lines to express a single shell line.

``iterpipes`` is trying to overcome this limitation by representing a shell
command pipeline as *a function over iterables*, similar to functions from the
standard ``itertools`` module.


Getting Started
---------------

1. Download and install iterpipes
2. Read the `introduction`__
3. Get familiar with the `iterpipes API`__

__ http://iterpipes.pirx.ru/basics.html
__ http://iterpipes.pirx.ru/iterpipes.html

The simplest way to install ``iterpipes`` is via ``pip`` or
``easy_install``::

    $ pip install iterpipes

Packages for `Arch Linux`__ and `FreeBSD`__ are also available.

__ http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=33107
__ http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/ports/devel/py-iterpipes/
Turk 0.1.1
A framework for interfacing applications and devices with the web
License: MIT

Turk - the software framework for interfacing devices and desktop software to
web applications.  Using XMPP (Jabber) IM accounts and the simple Turk XMPP
protocol, this framework lets you create and automatically run simple plugins
that interface devices and desktop software to web applications. Includes
built-in support for interfacing to Digi XBee modules, serially connected
Arduinos or similar microcontroller devices, and MIDI instruments.

A simple explanation of how the framework works is as follows:

* You develop a driver plugin that interfaces to your device/application/widget, written in any language that has bindings for D-Bus (pretty much any)
* You create a web application that can send XMPP messages (this can be done easily with PHP, Python, or even Javascript!)
* Create two XMPP accounts on any server, one for the platform and one or more for your apps
* Change the config file to use your XMPP accounts and start your driver (or start them remotely from the app!)
* Run Turk!

NOTE: You need dbus and python-dbus installed first. If there's no precompiled package for your system, get them from:

* http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/dbus
* http://dbus.freedesktop.org/releases/dbus-python/