paultopia

# quick and dirty script to download a compressed file and unzip it in memory to an appropriate folder
# useful in pythonista (ios) to handle the fact that ios has no native way to handle compressed files.
# can handle .tar.gzip and .zip files

import requests, zipfile, os, urllib, io, tarfile
url = input('url: ')
filename = os.path.basename(urllib.parse.urlparse(url).path)
dirname = filename.partition(".")[0]
extension = filename.rpartition(".")[-1]
try:

paultopia

paultopia

import requests, concurrent.futures, time


class FailedRequest(object):
    def __init__(self, type_of_failure, details):
        self.type = type_of_failure
        self.message = details
    

def __download(url, headers, delay, timeout):

paultopia

"""
some images get broken in desktop browsers because they're rotate with exif tags, which desktop browsers don't support, but ios does. 
(More specifically, neither desktop Chrome, Safari or Firefox on OSX as of 1/2/18 seem to respect exif tags when the image is embedded 
in a page, though at least Chrome respects them when the file is opened in its own tab.)
see: https://www.howtogeek.com/254830/why-your-photos-dont-always-appear-correctly-rotated/ + 
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42401203/chrome-image-exif-orienation-issue

This leads to a weird situation where you can have a photo that was rotated in some exif-happy app that looks correct on ios but not 
on any desktop browser.  Let's fix this.

paultopia

# CONSTANTS: REPLACE WITH YOUR OWN INFO.  IN PARTICULAR, THE TWO DROPBOX FIELDS ARE TO GET YOUR API KEY OUT OF THE PYTHONISTA KEYCHAIN

DATABASE_FILENAME = "weight-tracker-TEST.db"
CSV_FILENAME = 'weights-TEST2.csv'

DROPBOX_KEYCHAIN_NAME = "keychain name goes here, see pythonista keychain docs-- e.g. 'dropbox'"
DROPBOX_KEYCHAIN_FIELD = "keychain field goes here-- e.g. 'myaccount'"

import dropbox, keychain, sqlite3, datetime, csv, dialogs
from matplotlib.pyplot import plot_date, show, subplots, legend

paultopia

# like the previous version (https://gist.github.com/paultopia/2cf73cbffe6dde1fd5f21b21d649e79b) but threading by reply previous tweet instead of first one

from dialogs import text_dialog
import twitter 
from time import sleep
acct = twitter.get_all_accounts()[0] 
# if there are multiple accounts this will need to be changed to get different account. I only have one account so don't care.
# right now I also don't care to have authentication error handling, will need to experiment with unauthenticated devices to figure out what it throws.

def numerate_tweets(tweetlist):

paultopia

import requests, appex
from urllib.parse import urlparse
url = appex.get_url().replace("dl=0", "dl=1")
r = requests.get(url)
filename = urlparse(url).path.rpartition("/")[-1].replace(".py", "-downloaded.py")
with open(filename, "wb") as outfile:
    outfile.write(r.content)
print("script downloaded as " + filename)

paultopia

from dialogs import text_dialog
import twitter 
from time import sleep
acct = twitter.get_all_accounts()[0] 
# if there are multiple accounts this will need to be changed to get different account. I only have one account so don't care.
# right now I also don't care to have authentication error handling, will need to experiment with unauthenticated devices to figure out what it throws.

def numerate_tweets(tweetlist):
    numtweets = len(tweetlist)
    newoutlist = []

paultopia

from requests import post
from xml.etree.ElementTree import fromstring
from copy import deepcopy

endpoint = "http://freecite.library.brown.edu/citations/create"

# the example citations on their webpage
cite1 = "Udvarhelyi, I.S., Gatsonis, C.A., Epstein, A.M., Pashos, C.L., Newhouse, J.P. and McNeil, B.J. Acute Myocardial Infarction in the Medicare population: process of care and clinical outcomes. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1992; 18:2530-2536."

cite2 = "Fielderman, A., Silvester, G., Gatsonis, C.A., Hoenig, J., Flynn, S. Prognostic significance of flow cytometric DNA analysis and proliferative index in stage I non-small cell lung cancer. American Review of Respiratory Disease, 1992; 146:707-710"

paultopia

function partial(func, arg){
	return function(){
		var args = arguments ? [].slice.call(arguments) : []
		args.unshift(arg);
		return func.apply(null, args);
	};
}

// comp applies functions right to left, like Clojure.
function comp(func1, func2){