semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
js.jquery_expandbox 0.2.0
Fanstatic packaging of jquery.expandBox
License: BSD
Keywords: fanstatic,jquery,javascript

js.jquery_expandbox
*******************

Introduction
============

This library packages `jquery.expandBox`_ for `fanstatic`_.

.. _`fanstatic`: http://fanstatic.org
.. _`jquery.expandBox`: http://projects.stephane-klein.info/jquery.expandBox/

This requires integration between your web framework and ``fanstatic``,
and making sure that the original resources (shipped in the ``resources``
directory in ``js.jquery_expandbox``) are published to some URL.

Bitbucket repository : https://bitbucket.org/fanstatic/js.jquery_expandbox

How to use?
===========


You can import ``expandbox`` from ``js.jquery_expandbox`` and ``need`` it where you want
these resources to be included on a page::

  >>> from js.jquery_expandbox import expandbox
  >>> expandbox.need()


CHANGES
*******

0.2.0 (27-04-2011)
==================

- Initial release.
reverb 2.0.1
re module wrapper for writing regular expressions in functional style
License: BSD

Introduction
------------

This is the revival of a small Python module which lived once on the now
abandoned *Vaults of Parnassus* when I
entered Python programming about a decade ago. It was originally written and
published by
`JasonHarper <http://nixietube.info/>`_ in 1998 on a "free for any use" license.
Since then it has slowly
faded from the net which I find a bit sad.

What is reverb?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

``reverb.py`` is a tiny wrapper around Pythons ``re`` module which maps regular
expressions
onto Python expressions for the sake of readability. The module name can be read
as "re-verb(ose)". reverb
follows the Python tradition of keeping the amount of punctuation small and
avoid punctuation collisions.

In reverb one writes ::

	Optional(Digit)+"."+Required(Digit)

instead of ::

	\d*\.\d+

to denote a pattern that matches a floating point number. The reverb reads much
like a meta-language explanation
of the dense and compact regexp.

From a reverb object one can fetch the regexp using the ``text`` attribute ::

	>>> (Optional(Digit)+"."+Required(Digit)).text
	'\\d*\\.\\d+'

Each reverb object translates to a regexp and it is finally the regexp which is
compiled and matched
against strings.

Reverb in context
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I think about ``reverb`` any time I encounter a `regexp learning tool
<http://kodos.sourceforge.net/>`_ but also
`pyparsing <http://pyparsing.wikispaces.com/>`_ which has grown in popularity
within the Python community and I
suspect it did this for reasons not dissimilar to those intended by ``reverb``:
"avoiding line noise
when writing regular expressions" in the words of Jason Harper. So I do think it
fits a real need.

The only significant change I made to reverb is capitalization of names. reverb
1.0 was published when Python 1.5
came out and used identifiers like ``any`` and ``set`` which have now
counterparts as builtins in Pythons standard
library.

Documentation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The complete module documentation can be found `here
<http://www.fiber-space.de/reverb2/reverb-doc/index.html>`_