omz

# coding: utf-8
'''
Basic theme editor for Pythonista 1.6 (beta)

WARNING: Use at your own risk! User themes aren't "officially" supported, and
this may break in future versions. If you enter invalid JSON or anything else
that the app can't deal with, it *will* crash -- your input is not validated
in any way.
'''

bmispelon

"""
Download your monthly patron reports from Patreon (CSV).

Requires requests and lxml.
"""
import argparse
from datetime import datetime
from getpass import getpass
import logging
from os import makedirs, path

phynet

Update

I've moved this gist to https://github.com/phynet/iOS-Schemes please check it there ;)

omz

# Utility functions for setting UI/syntax highlighting theme in Pythonista (1.6 beta) using objc_util. WARNING: This relies on some internals that may change in the future.
# When run as a script, it toggles between the default (light) theme and Tomorrow-Dark.

from objc_util import *
import os
import glob

def get_theme_names():
	res_path = str(ObjCClass('NSBundle').mainBundle().resourcePath())
	theme_paths = glob.glob(os.path.join(res_path, 'Themes2/*.json'))

omz

# coding: utf-8
'''
NOTE: This requires the latest beta of Pythonista 1.6 (build 160022)

Demo of using Pythonista's own internals to implement an editor view with syntax highlighting (basically the exact same view Pythonista uses itself)

IMPORTANT: This is just for fun -- I was curious if it would work at all, but I don't recommend that you rely on this for anything important. The way Pythonista's internals work can change at any time, and this code is *very* likely to break in the future.
'''

import ui

reberhardt7

"""
This script uses Github's API V3 with Basic Authentication to export issues from
a repository. The script saves a json file with all of the information from the
API for issues, comments, and events (on the issues), downloads all of the
images attached to issues, and generates a markdown file that can be rendered
into a basic HTML page crudely mimicking Github's issue page. If the gfm module
is available, the script will go ahead and render it itself.

In the end, you'll be left with a folder containing a raw .json file (which you
can use to extract information for your needs, or to import it somewhere else),

kshiteesh

(*
Export All Safari Tabs in All Open Windows to a Markdown File
July 13, 2015

// SCRIPT PAGE
	http://hegde.me/urlsafari
   
// ORIGINAL SCRIPT ON WHICH THIS SCRIPT IS BUILT
	http://veritrope.com/code/export-all-safari-tabs-to-a-text-file

jsomers

OS X's "Word of the Day" screensaver is a great way to passively learn words:

But I've always thought that its word list kind of stunk—it was full of obscure words that I could never really see myself using. I'd prefer something like Norman Schur's 1000 Most Important Words. What if you could plug your own word list into the screensaver?

On a rather obscure comment thread, someone explained where you might find the word list that Apple uses to power the screensaver. It is at /System/Library/Graphics/Quartz\ Composer\ Plug-Ins/WOTD.plugin/Contents/Resources/NOAD_wotd_list.txt. The file looks like this:

m_en_us1282510	quinsy

kgn

#!/usr/bin/env python

try:
    # For Python 3.0 and later
    from urllib.request import urlopen
except ImportError:
    # Fall back to Python 2's urllib2
    from urllib2 import urlopen

import json

ianthomas

__author__ = 'apreston'
from pymongo import MongoClient
import datetime, time, string
import codecs
import itertools

#c = MongoClient()
c = MongoClient("mongodb://datascientist:pass@host/db")
db = c.mj_tweets
collection = db.mj_sample