semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
anticaptcha 0.0.1
simple anti captcha library
License: MIT
Keywords: anticaptcha anti captcha recognition

anticaptcha
=========

Simple anticaptcha library for images with text.

>>> pip install anticaptcha

.. code:: python
   from anticaptcha import Anticaptcha
   ac = Anticaptcha('API_TOKEN')
   with open('captcha.png', 'rb') as img:
          response = ac.createTask(img.read())
   task_id = response['taskId']
   result = ac.getTaskResult(task_id)
   solution = result['solution']['text']


Test with: python -m pytest
flask-magic 0.0.53
A full stack Flask based framework that put structure in the file system. Features: Caching, Mailing, Storage, CSRF, recaptcha and more
License: MIT
Keywords: flask,juice,templates,views,classy,framework,mvc,blueprint,magic

Juice

Juice is a Flask based framework to help quickly develop web applications, by
adding structure to your views and templates.

Philosophy:

To create a framework that runs everywhere, regardless of the platform, by
providing cloud balh...

It made the following decisions for you: (of course you can change them)


It comes with pre-built components:


And it is still Flask.

https://github.com/mardix/Juice
quasselconf 0.0.2
Tool to read and write quassel configuration files.
License: MIT
Keywords: quassel irc

quasselconf
===========

This is a simple Python 3 application that uses PyQt5 to read (and, in
the future, write) Quassel configuration files.

Quassel stores QVariants encoded as a string / bytestream in its
configuration files, most notably to store the database connection data.
As a result, this information can only be accessed and modified by
quassel itself. This program is an attempt to make reading and modifying
those files much easier.

Currently, all this program does is dump the specified quassel config
file to terminal with all QVariants (or other objects) replaced by their
string representation. That translates the following configuration file:

::

    [Config]
    Version=1

    [Core]
    CoreState=@Variant(\0\0\0\b\0\0\0\x2\0\0\0 \0\x43\0o\0r\0\x65\0S\0t\0\x61\0t\0\x65\0V\0\x65\0r\0s\0i\0o\0n\0\0\0\x2\0\0\0\x1\0\0\0\x1c\0\x41\0\x63\0t\0i\0v\0\x65\0S\0\x65\0s\0s\0i\0o\0n\0s\0\0\0\t\0\0\0\x1\0\0\0\x7f\0\0\0\aUserId\0\0\0\0\x1)
    StorageSettings=@Variant(\0\0\0\b\0\0\0\x1\0\0\0\xe\0\x42\0\x61\0\x63\0k\0\x65\0n\0\x64\0\0\0\n\0\0\0\f\0S\0Q\0L\0i\0t\0\x65)

To the much more human-friendly output of:

::

    [Config]
    Version=1

    [Core]
    CoreState={}
    StorageSettings={'Backend': 'SQLite'}

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

quasselconf can be installed as a Python module. It only has one
external dependency, which is PyQt5.

On systems with pip, it can be installed as follows:

::

    pip install quasselconf

Usage
-----

quasselconf's command line interface is currently extremely primitive
(as is the tool itself). It currently takes two arguments:

-  ``-c [/path/to/config/dir``: Much like quassel itself, you can
   specify the location of the quassel configuration directory. *Unlike*
   quassel, the default is assumed to be /var/lib/quassel, as that is
   usually where core configuration is to be found on most (Linux)
   systems.

-  ``-t [core|client|mono]``: With this flag, you can specify which
   quassel config file will be read. The default is "core". ("mono"
   refers to the monolithic client with configuration file
   quassel.conf).

The specified config file will be parsed and printed to standard output.
In the future, quasselconf will probably support reading in a human
readable configuration file from standard input and write the correct
form to standard output.

Credits / License
-----------------

quasselconf was developed by Ben Rosser and is released under the MIT
license.