filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
encoded_filename = urllib.quote(filename)
path = 'tex_files/' + encoded_filename
data = {'ref': "changes"}
## Step ONE: get the current file so we can extract its hash
## this isn't the "canonical" way to go about making a commit
## described variously with five or seven steps:
## http://www.mdswanson.com/blog/2011/07/23/digging-around-the-github-api-take-2.html
## http://stackoverflow.com/a/14672793/821010
## but this is a cheap and dirty method that will work without hassle.
## and the "proper" way to go about it can be investigated separately.
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).contents(path).GET(
auth=(user, password),
headers={'Content-type': 'application/json'},
data=json.dumps(data))
sha = json.loads(resp._content)['sha']
## Step TWO: add the new content
data = {
'message': 'Programmatic update to "' + filename + '".',
'committer': {
'name': 'Joe Corneli',
'email': '*****@*****.**'
},
'content': base64.b64encode("Hello github, new content here."),
'sha': sha,
'branch': 'changes'
}
file.close()
#upload file to github
with open(filename, "rb") as text_file:
encoded_string = base64.b64encode(text_file.read())
data = {
'message': 'Adding "' + filename + '".',
'committer': {
'name': 'Madeleine Corneli',
'email': '*****@*****.**'
},
'content': encoded_string,
'branch': 'master'
}
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
user = '******'
password = raw_input("Github password:")
repo = 'miniBibServer'
resp = github.repos(user, repo).contents(filename).PUT(
auth=(user, password),
headers={'Content-type': 'textfile'},
data=json.dumps(data))
pprint(vars(resp))
#edit to test git :/
import filecmp
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
user = '******'
password = '******' #Github token goes here
filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
# Maps to AitkenAlexanderC as a "canonical name"
basename = re.sub('[ ,.]', '', filename.split(".")[0])
## Step ZERO: get a reference
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).git.refs('heads/master').GET(
auth = (user, password))
sha_latest_commit = json.loads(resp._content)['object']['sha']
## Step ONE: create the branch derived from that reference
data={"ref": "refs/heads/"+basename,
"sha": sha_latest_commit}
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).git.refs.POST(
auth = (user, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'application/json'},
data=json.dumps(data))
pprint(resp._content)
from pprint import pprint
# Let's create the first chain of hammock using base api url
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
user = '******'
# In the future this will be running on a server
# somewhere, so password can just be hard coded
password = raw_input("Enter your github password: ")
repo = 'py-blot'
# The most interesting things for us are in this part of the API
# https://developer.github.com/v3/repos/contents/
# get the contents of a given file, the README in this case
resp = github.repos(user, repo).contents.GET('README.md')
# examine the file we retrieved,
# here's how to have a look at everything:
#pprint(vars(resp))
# And from that, the most interesting part(s) can be extracted:
text = base64.b64decode(json.loads(resp._content)['content'])
# (we will need the sha later)
sha = json.loads(resp._content)['sha']
print text
# Now to further explore the API, let's loop back and
# update the file. Let's prompt the user to add
# some text to the file.
filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
encoded_filename=urllib.quote(filename)
path = 'tex_files/'+encoded_filename
data={'ref':"changes"}
## Step ONE: get the current file so we can extract its hash
## this isn't the "canonical" way to go about making a commit
## described variously with five or seven steps:
## http://www.mdswanson.com/blog/2011/07/23/digging-around-the-github-api-take-2.html
## http://stackoverflow.com/a/14672793/821010
## but this is a cheap and dirty method that will work without hassle.
## and the "proper" way to go about it can be investigated separately.
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).contents(path).GET(
auth = (user, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'application/json'},
data=json.dumps(data))
sha = json.loads(resp._content)['sha']
## Step TWO: add the new content
data={'message':'Programmatic update to "' + filename + '".',
'committer':{'name':'Joe Corneli',
'email':'*****@*****.**'},
'content':base64.b64encode("Hello github, new content here."),
'sha':sha,
'branch':'changes'}
# Forming the correct URL (by following the instructions from Hammock docs!)
# In particular, we need to specify the :path as part of the url, whereas
# other arguments are passed along as a JSON body
if __name__ == "__main__":
reload(sys)
sys.setdefaultencoding("utf-8")
#write each headline to new line
file.write(span.string + "\n")
file.close()
#upload file to github
with open( filename, "rb") as text_file:
encoded_string = base64.b64encode(text_file.read())
data = {'message':'Adding "'+filename+'".',
'committer':{'name':'Madeleine Corneli',
'email':'*****@*****.**'},
'content':encoded_string,
'branch':'master'}
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
user = '******'
password = raw_input("Github password:")
repo = 'miniBibServer'
resp = github.repos(user, repo).contents(filename).PUT(
auth = (user, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'textfile'},
data = json.dumps(data))
pprint (vars(resp))
#edit to test git :/
user = '******'
password = raw_input("Github password:")
repo = 'miniBibServer'
resp = github.repos(user, repo).contents(filename).PUT(
auth = (user, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'textfile'},
data = json.dumps(data))
pprint (vars(resp))
'''
#edit to test git :/
#data = {'owner':'maddyloo',
# #might need full path:
# 'path':'/master/test_LaTeXML/corneli-citations.bib',
# 'repo':'miniBibServer'}
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'miniBibServer'
path = 'test_LaTeXML/corneli-citations.bib'
#GET /repos/:owner/:repo/contents/:path
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).contents(path).GET(
#auth = (user, password),
headers={'Content-type': 'textfile'})
#data = json.dumps(data))
#j = json.loads(resp.text)
j = resp.json()
print(base64.b64decode(j['content']))
#pprint(resp['_content'])
from pprint import pprint
# Let's create the first chain of hammock using base api url
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
user = '******'
# In the future this will be running on a server
# somewhere, so password can just be hard coded
password = raw_input("Enter your github password: ")
repo = 'py-blot'
# The most interesting things for us are in this part of the API
# https://developer.github.com/v3/repos/contents/
# get the contents of a given file, the README in this case
resp = github.repos(user, repo).contents.GET('README.md')
# examine the file we retrieved,
# here's how to have a look at everything:
#pprint(vars(resp))
# And from that, the most interesting part(s) can be extracted:
text = base64.b64decode(json.loads(resp._content)['content'])
# (we will need the sha later)
sha = json.loads(resp._content)['sha']
print text
# Now to further explore the API, let's loop back and
# update the file. Let's prompt the user to add
# some text to the file.
from hammock import Hammock as Github
import json
import urllib
import sys
import base64
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
path = 'tex_files/Aitken%2C%20Alexander%20C..tex'
password = '' #BibPoject token
#Aitken%2C Alexander C..tex
#GET /repos/:owner/:repo/contents/:path
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).contents(path).GET(
auth = (owner, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'textfile'})
#data = json.dumps(data))
#j = json.loads(resp.text)
j = resp.json()
print(base64.b64decode(j['content']))
#pprint(resp.content)
from hammock import Hammock as Github
import json
import urllib
import sys
import base64
import filecmp
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
user = '******'
password = '******' #Github token goes here
filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
data = {"title": "Update to " + filename,
"body": "Please pull this in!",
"head": "changes",
"base": "master"}
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).pulls.POST(
auth = (user, password),
headers = {'Content-type': 'application/json'},
data=json.dumps(data))
pprint(resp._content)
import json
import urllib
import sys
import base64
import filecmp
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
user = '******'
password = '******' #Github token goes here
## Step ZERO: get a reference
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).git.refs('heads/changes').GET(
auth = (user, password))
sha_latest_commit = json.loads(resp._content)['object']['sha']
print sha_latest_commit
## Step ONE: get latest commit at that reference
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).git.commits(sha_latest_commit).GET(
auth = (user, password))
sha_base_tree = json.loads(resp._content)['tree']['sha']
print sha_base_tree
## Step TWO: make a new commit, which goes in several substeps
## Step A: update the tree
filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
import sys
import base64
import filecmp
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
user = '******'
password = '******' #Github token goes here
filename = "Aitken, Alexander C..tex"
# Maps to AitkenAlexanderC as a "canonical name"
basename = re.sub('[ ,.]', '', filename.split(".")[0])
## Step ZERO: get a reference
resp = github.repos(owner,
repo).git.refs('heads/master').GET(auth=(user, password))
sha_latest_commit = json.loads(resp._content)['object']['sha']
## Step ONE: create the branch derived from that reference
data = {"ref": "refs/heads/" + basename, "sha": sha_latest_commit}
resp = github.repos(owner, repo).git.refs.POST(
auth=(user, password),
headers={'Content-type': 'application/json'},
data=json.dumps(data))
pprint(resp._content)
from hammock import Hammock as Github
import json
import urllib
import sys
import base64
import filecmp
from pprint import pprint
github = Github('https://api.github.com')
owner = 'maddyloo'
repo = 'BibProject'
user = '******'
password = '' #Github token goes here
resp = github.repos(owner,
repo).git.refs('heads/changes').GET(auth=(user, password))
sha_latest_commit = json.loads(resp._content)['object']['sha']
print sha_latest_commit
## We may also need this other sha?
resp = github.repos(owner,
repo).git.commits(sha_latest_commit).GET(auth=(user,
password))
sha_base_tree = json.loads(resp._content)['tree']['sha']
print sha_base_tree
