Ejemplo n.º 1
0
 def setUp(self):
     self.f**k = F**k()
Ejemplo n.º 2
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#!/usr/bin/env python3

import sys
import re
import logging
import logging.config
import random
from random import choice as randchoice
from slackbot import settings
from slackbot.bot import Bot
from slackbot.bot import respond_to
from slackbot.bot import listen_to
from foaas import F**k

f**k = F**k(secure=True)

MAN = ['Evan', 'Matt']
BEAST = ['Shardik', 'Linus']
BOTH = MAN + BEAST

name = random.choice(BOTH)
from_ = random.choice(BOTH)


def choose_random():
    return randchoice(BOTH)


@listen_to('^f**k off$', re.IGNORECASE)
def fuck_off(message):
    """You don't get to tell me to f**k off!"""
Ejemplo n.º 3
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 def test_url_secure(self):
     secure_fuck = F**k(secure=True)
     url = secure_fuck.everything(from_='Bob', secure=True).url
     self.assertEqual('https://foaas.herokuapp.com/everything/Bob', url)
Ejemplo n.º 4
0
    Sub-project: Labs
    File Name: fuckstrings.py
    Author: Dustin McClure
    Lab: Lab 3a - Using Strings
    Modified Date: 10/10/2020

    A program that formats and prints responses from the
    foaas api (F**k off as a Service); an api that allows
    you to very efficiently tell someone or something to
    'f**k off'.
"""
# import the F**k class from the foaas module
from foaas import F**k

# create a new instance of the class F**k
f**k = F**k()

# set variables for the current lab and number of f**k operations
lab_three = 3
fuck_amount = 4

# print a f*****g explanation of what this program accomplishes
# using string modulo operators  %d (digit), %s (string), and
# %f (floating point) to embed values
print('''Today, for lab %da, we will be exploring precisely %.1f
of the many satisfying ways one can use %s off as a service to
simplify the action of telling someone to %s off. \n
''' % (lab_three, fuck_amount, 'f**k', 'f**k'))

print(
    "=====================================================================\n")