# A module is basically a file containing a set of functions to include in your application. There are core python modules, modules you can install using the pip package manager (including Django) as well as custom modules
# pip is like npm in js
# Core modules
import datetime
from datetime import date
from time import time
# Pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
# Import custom module
import validator
from validator import validate_email
# today = datetime.date.today()
today = date.today()
timestamp = time()
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump("hello there world"))
email = "test#test.com"
if validate_email(email):
print("Email is valid")
else:
print("Email is bad")
print(timestamp)
from time import time
timestamp_2 = time()
print(timestamp_2)
'''
pip modules
pip (package manager for python)
pip install --upgrade pip (to update pip)
pip install <module_name> (installs the package globally on your sys)
pip freeze (to check what all is installed in the current scope; scope may be global or a virtual environment)
'''
from camelcase import CamelCase
cc = CamelCase()
print(cc.hump('selena marie gomez'))
# custom model
from validator import validate_email # (check out validator.py in this folder)
email = '*****@*****.**'
if validate_email(email):
print('email is valid')
else:
print('email is not valid')
'''
A module is a single file (or files) that are imported under one import and used.
e.g. import my_module
A package is a collection of modules in directories that give a package hierarchy.
e.g. from my_package.timing.danger.internets import function_of_love
# A file containing a set of functions
# import datetime
from datetime import date
from time import time
# Pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump("hello there"))
# today = datetime.date.today()
today = date.today()
timestamp = time()
# pip3 install camelcase
# pip3 freeze
"""
appdirs==1.4.4
apturl==0.5.2
...
six==1.11.0
system-service==0.3
systemd-python==234
toml==0.10.1
typed-ast==1.4.1
ubuntu-drivers-common==0.0.0
ufw==0.36
unattended-upgrades==0.1
from camelcase import CamelCase c = CamelCase() s = 'this is a sentence that needs CamelCasing!' print(c.hump(s))
from modulos import saludo, mascotas
from camelcase import CamelCase
print(mascotas)
saludo('Daniel')
c = CamelCase()
s = 'esta oración necesita CamelCase'
camelcased = c.hump(s)
print(camelcased)
# Core
from validators import validate_email
from camelcase import CamelCase
import datetime
from datetime import date
import time
today = datetime.date.today()
today = date.today()
print(today)
timestamp = time.time()
# time.sleep(10.0)
print(today)
# pip modules - pip3 install camelcase
# import camelcase
camel = CamelCase()
text = 'hello there peeps'
print(camel.hump(text))
# import from other files
email = 'daniel#devIns.com'
if validate_email(email):
print('the email is Valid')
else:
print('email not valid')
import boto3 from camelcase import CamelCase c = CamelCase() txt = "hello world" print(c.hump(txt))
# Import a pip module #
from camelcase import CamelCase
# Import a custom module such as the one in the validator.py file #
from validator import validate_email
# Using the imported core module #
today = datetime.date.today()
print(today)
# Using the imported part of the core module #
now = date.today()
timestamp = time()
print(now)
print(timestamp)
# Using the imported pip module #
test = CamelCase()
print(test.hump('hello there world'))
# Using the imported custom module #
email = '*****@*****.**'
if validate_email(email):
print(f'{email} is a valid email')
else:
print(f'{email} is not a valid email')
# Modules are files containing a set of functions to include in your app. There are core python modules, modules you can install using the pip package manager (including Django)
#as well as custom modules
# Core modules
import datetime
from datetime import date
import time
from time import time
#pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
# today = datetime.date.today()
today = date.today()
timestamp = time()
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump('hello there world'))
print(timestamp)
# modules contain set of functions to include in your apps
# Core modules - look online for other functions
import datetime
# from datetime import date # import only date
# could use today = date.today()
import time
# Pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
# import custom module
from validator import validate_email
today = datetime.date.today()
timestamp = time.time() # in seconds
print(timestamp)
# installing from pip modules
#> pip3 install 'modulename'
#> pip3 freeze # show installed pip modules
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump('hello there world')) #> Hello There World
# custom modules
email = '*****@*****.**'
if validate_email(email):
print('Email valid!')
else:
print('Email not valid!')
# A module is basically a file containing a set of functions to include in your application.
# There are core python modules, modules you can install using the pip package manager as well as custom modules
# import datetime
from datetime import date
from camelcase import CamelCase
today = date.today()
print(today)
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump("this is a camel case string"))
from modulos import saludo , mascotas # funcion muy importante para repartir codigo en diferentes sectores de la aplicacion
from camelcase import CamelCase
#Instalando y probando el modulo CamelCase
#pip install camelcase
#desinstalando un modulo
#pip uninstall camelcase
saludo('Abel')
c = CamelCase()
s = "esta oracion necesita CamelCase"
camelcase = c.hump(s)
print(camelcase)
# or
from time import time
#import custom module from validator.py file
import validator
from validator import validate_email
# Pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
today = date.today()
# timestamp = time.time()
timestamp = time()
# today = datetime.date.today()
#Makes every word start with an uppercase
c = CamelCase()
#validator email from validator.py
email = '*****@*****.**'
if validate_email(email):
print('Email is valid')
else:
print('Email is muy mal')
print(today)
print(timestamp)
# converts words first letter to uppercase # Hello There Big World Of Python from camelcase pip
print(c.hump('hello there big world of python'))
# installing pip3 install camelcase
from camelcase import CamelCase
camello = CamelCase('texto')
texto = "este texto lo vamos a convertir"
print(camello.hump(texto))
import datetime
from datetime import date #to import only date
import time
from time import time
#pip module
from camelcase import CamelCase
#import custom module
import validator
from validator import validate_email
today = date.today()
print(today)
timestamp = time()
print(timestamp)
# pip is the package manager of python
# to install something with pip type pip install package name
# When using a environment you can do pipenv to install locally to an environment
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump('hello world'))
email = 'test1test.com'
if (validate_email(email)):
print('valid email')
else:
print('in-valid email')
# A module is basically a file containing a set of functions to include in your application. There are core python modules, modules you can install using the pip package manager (including Django) as well as custom modules
# core modules
# import datetime # importing the whole module
from datetime import date # importing ony needed funcitons from the module.
from time import time
# pip modules
from camelcase import CamelCase
# custom modules
from validator import validate_email
# print(date.today())
# for i in range(0,1000):
# print(f'Time is {time()}')
c = CamelCase()
print(c.hump('Hello sweetheart'))
print(validate_email('*****@*****.**'))