jspinella

beautifulsoup4==4.9.3
boto3==1.18.30
botocore==1.21.30
bs4==0.0.1
certifi==2021.5.30
charset-normalizer==2.0.4
idna==3.2
jmespath==0.10.0
lxml==4.6.3
numpy==1.21.2

jspinella

# convert a table from an accdb file to CSV and upload to an AWS S3 bucket
import os, subprocess, urllib.request, requests, zipfile, boto3
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
from lxml import etree

def handler(event, context): # we aren't using event or context here, but you probably will in your real-world implementation
    # cd into Lambda's writable directory (allows up to 512MB of files)
    os.chdir('/tmp')
    
    #todo: download the accdb file from S3 or the Internet

jspinella

FROM public.ecr.aws/lambda/python:3.8

# install dependencies
# mdbtools depends on unixODBC-devel and gcc-c++
# we start by enabling the EPEL package repository, which hosts the mdbtools package
RUN yum install https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm -y && \
    yum update -y && \
    yum install -y mdbtools gcc-c++ unixODBC-devel

# add the python code to the Docker image

jspinella

FROM public.ecr.aws/lambda/python:3.8

# install dependencies
# mdbtools depends on unixODBC-devel and gcc-c++
# we start by enabling the EPEL package repository, which hosts the mdbtools package
RUN yum install https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm -y && \
    yum update -y && \
    yum install -y mdbtools gcc-c++ unixODBC-devel

# add the python code to the Docker image

jspinella

public async Task<(string token, DateTime expirationDate)> GetToken(User user) // syntactic sugar for the ValueTuple type
{
    var response = await "https://api.website.com/oauth2/token/" // I'm taking some liberties here, this is not totally legit auth code, but it would utlize properties from the User object passed into the method
        .ReceiveJson<TokenResponse>();

    var token = response.access_token.ToString();
    var expirationDate = DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(response.expires_in);

    return (token, expirationDate); // can also express ValueTuple explicitly: return new ValueTuple<string, DateTime>(token, expirationDate);
}

jspinella

// Font Awesome Cheatsheet to CSV
	
	var awesomeOutput = "";
	
	$(".col-md-4.col-sm-6.col-lg-3").each(function (i, element) { // selects a Font Awesome cheatsheet item
		
		// Unicode value (i.e. "&#xf166")
		var unicode = $(element).children(".muted").text().substring(1,8); // the unicode value is in a child span element with class "muted", this grabs it and "removes" the surrounding [brackets]
		
		// CSS class name (i.e. "fa-youtube-square")

jspinella

// ParseFA-Unicode 
// FontAwesome Unicode Values

	var awesomeOutput= "";
	
	$(".col-md-4.col-sm-6.col-lg-3").children(".muted").each(function (i, element) {
		var unicode = $(element).text();  // grabs text within HTML element 
		unicode = unicode.substring(1,8); // selects only the unicode values (not their enclosing brackets)
		awesomeOutput += ('\n' + unicode);  // puts each unicode value on its own line
	});

jspinella

// ParseFA-Class 
// FontAwesome Class Names

	var awesomeOutput= "";
	
	$(".col-md-4.col-sm-6.col-lg-3").each(function (i, element) {
		var className = $(element).text().split("\n")[2].trim(); // takes all text items in element (the FA icon, class name, and unicode value), says "hey I just want [2], the class name,", and trims the extra space
		awesomeOutput += ('\n' + className); // puts each class name on its own line
	});
	

jspinella

// ParseFA-Name 
// FontAwesome Names, first letter alphabetized, hyphens replaced with spaces

	var awesomeOutput= "";

	$(".col-md-4.col-sm-6.col-lg-3").each(function (i, element) {
		var properName = $(element).text().split("\n")[2].trim(); // takes all text items in element (the FA icon, class name, and unicode value), says "hey I just want [2], the class name,", and trims the extra space
		properName = properName.replace("fa-", "").replace(/-/g, " "); // since class name is almost the same as the name, this removes the "fa-" prefix and replaces hyphens (-) with spaces ( )
		properName = properName.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + properName.substr(1) // capitalizes the first letter of the first word in the name
		awesomeOutput += ('\n' + properName); // puts each name on its own line