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r = np.empty(self.size, np.int) r[self.sorter] = np.arange(self.size) return r
def rank(self)
how high in sorted list each key is. inverse permutation of sorter, such that sorted[rank]==keys
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return tuple( (array_as_typed(s, k.dtype, k.shape) if k.ndim>1 else s)[self.start] for s, k in zip(self.sorted, self._keys))
def unique(self)
returns a tuple of unique key columns
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columns = [np.asarray(c) for c in columns] rows = len(columns[0]) names = ['f'+str(i) for i in range(len(columns))] dtype = [(names[i], c.dtype, c.shape[1:]) for i, c in enumerate(columns)] data = np.empty(rows, dtype) for i, c in enumerate(columns): data[names[i]] = c return d...
def as_struct_array(*columns)
pack a sequence of columns into a recarray Parameters ---------- columns : sequence of key objects Returns ------- data : recarray recarray containing the input columns as struct fields
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shape = arr.shape # make axis to be viewed as a void object as contiguous items arr = np.ascontiguousarray(np.rollaxis(arr, axis, arr.ndim)) # number of bytes in each void object nbytes = arr.dtype.itemsize * shape[axis] # void type with the correct number of bytes voidtype = np.dtype((...
def axis_as_object(arr, axis=-1)
cast the given axis of an array to a void object if the axis to be cast is contiguous, a view is returned, otherwise a copy is made this is useful for efficiently sorting by the content of an axis, for instance Parameters ---------- arr : ndarray array to view as void object type axis :...
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# view the void objects as typed elements arr = arr.view(dtype).reshape(arr.shape + (-1,)) # put the axis in the specified location return np.rollaxis(arr, -1, axis)
def object_as_axis(arr, dtype, axis=-1)
cast an array of void objects to a typed axis Parameters ---------- arr : ndarray, [ndim], void array of type np.void dtype : numpy dtype object the output dtype to cast the input array to axis : int position to insert the newly formed axis into Returns ------- ...
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index = as_index(keys, axis, base=True) return index.unique, index.count
def count(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
count the number of times each key occurs in the input set Arguments --------- keys : indexable object Returns ------- unique : ndarray, [groups, ...] unique keys count : ndarray, [groups], int the number of times each key occurs in the input set Notes ----- Ca...
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indices = [as_index(k, axis=0) for k in keys] uniques = [i.unique for i in indices] inverses = [i.inverse for i in indices] shape = [i.groups for i in indices] table = np.zeros(shape, np.int) np.add.at(table, inverses, 1) return tuple(uniques), table
def count_table(*keys)
count the number of times each key occurs in the input set Arguments --------- keys : tuple of indexable objects, each having the same number of items Returns ------- unique : tuple of ndarray, [groups, ...] unique keys for each input item they form the axes labels of the table...
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if isinstance(keys, tuple): n_keys = len(keys) else: n_keys = 1 bins = np.linspace(start, end, count+1, endpoint=True) idx = np.searchsorted(bins, keys) if axes is None: axes = [-1]
def binning(keys, start, end, count, axes=None)
Perform binning over the given axes of the keys Parameters ---------- keys : indexable or tuple of indexable Examples -------- binning(np.random.rand(100), 0, 1, 10)
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return index.count[index.inverse]
def multiplicity(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
return the multiplicity of each key, or how often it occurs in the set Parameters ---------- keys : indexable object Returns ------- ndarray, [keys.size], int the number of times each input item occurs in the set
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return index.rank
def rank(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
where each item is in the pecking order. Parameters ---------- keys : indexable object Returns ------- ndarray, [keys.size], int unique integers, ranking the sorting order Notes ----- we should have that index.sorted[index.rank] == keys
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index = as_index(keys, axis) if weights is None: unique, weights = count(index) else: unique, weights = group_by(index).sum(weights) bin = np.argmax(weights) _mode = unique[bin] # FIXME: replace with index.take for lexindex compatibility? if return_indices: indic...
def mode(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default, weights=None, return_indices=False)
compute the mode, or most frequent occuring key in a set Parameters ---------- keys : ndarray, [n_keys, ...] input array. elements of 'keys' can have arbitrary shape or dtype weights : ndarray, [n_keys], optional if given, the contribution of each key to the mode is weighted by the give...
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return GroupBy(boundary).split(np.arange(boundary.size) // boundary.shape[1])
def incidence(boundary)
given an Nxm matrix containing boundary info between simplices, compute indidence info matrix not very reusable; should probably not be in this lib
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return index.groups == index.size
def all_unique(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
Returns true if all keys are unique
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return np.any(index.count == 1)
def any_unique(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
returns true if any of the keys is unique
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return index.groups == 1
def all_equal(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
returns true of all keys are equal
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index = as_index(keys, axis) return index.uniform
def is_uniform(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default)
returns true if all keys have equal multiplicity
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return tuple([as_index(k, axis=0).inverse for k in keys])
def get_inverses(self, keys)
Returns ------- Tuple of inverse indices
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_, count = self.count() if not np.array_equiv(count, 1): raise ValueError("Not every entry in the table is assigned a unique value") return self.sum(values)
def unique(self, values)
Place each entry in a table, while asserting that each entry occurs once
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stable = return_index or return_inverse index = as_index(keys, axis, base = not stable, stable = stable) ret = index.unique, if return_index: ret = ret + (index.index,) if return_inverse: ret = ret + (index.inverse,) if return_count: ret = ret + (index.count,) r...
def unique(keys, axis=semantics.axis_default, return_index=False, return_inverse=False, return_count=False)
compute the set of unique keys Parameters ---------- keys : indexable key object keys object to find unique keys within axis : int if keys is a multi-dimensional array, the axis to regard as the sequence of key objects return_index : bool if True, return indexes such that ke...
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this = as_index(this, axis=axis, lex_as_struct=True, base=True) that = as_index(that, axis=axis, lex_as_struct=True) left = np.searchsorted(that._keys, this._keys, sorter=that.sorter, side='left') right = np.searchsorted(that._keys, this._keys, sorter=that.sorter, side='right') flags = np.zer...
def contains(this, that, axis=semantics.axis_default)
Returns bool for each element of `that`, indicating if it is contained in `this` Parameters ---------- this : indexable key sequence sequence of items to test against that : indexable key sequence sequence of items to test for Returns ------- ndarray, [that.size], bool ...
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this = as_index(this, axis=axis, lex_as_struct=True, base=True) that = as_index(that, axis=axis, lex_as_struct=True) left = np.searchsorted(that._keys, this._keys, sorter=that.sorter, side='left') right = np.searchsorted(that._keys, this._keys, sorter=that.sorter, side='right') return left !=...
def in_(this, that, axis=semantics.axis_default)
Returns bool for each element of `this`, indicating if it is present in `that` Parameters ---------- this : indexable key sequence sequence of items to test for that : indexable key sequence sequence of items to test against Returns ------- ndarray, [that.size], bool ...
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this = as_index(this, axis=axis, lex_as_struct=True) # use this for getting this.keys and that.keys organized the same way; # sorting is superfluous though. make sorting a cached property? # should we be working with cached properties generally? # or we should use sorted values, if searchsorted...
def indices(this, that, axis=semantics.axis_default, missing='raise')
Find indices such that this[indices] == that If multiple indices satisfy this condition, the first index found is returned Parameters ---------- this : indexable object items to search in that : indexable object items to search for axis : int, optional axis to operate on...
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input = np.asarray(input) # FIXME: currently instances of Index are not allowed values = np.asarray(values) if missing == 'ignore': idx = indices(keys, input, missing='mask') mask = np.logical_not(idx.mask) idx = idx.data elif missing == 'raise': idx = indices(keys...
def remap(input, keys, values, missing='ignore', inplace=False)
Given an input array, remap its entries corresponding to 'keys' to 'values' equivalent of output = [map.get(i, default=i) for i in input], if map were a dictionary of corresponding keys and values Parameters ---------- input : ndarray, [...] values to perform replacements in keys : ndar...
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axis = kwargs.get('axis', semantics.axis_default) assume_unique = kwargs.get('assume_unique', False) if assume_unique: sets = [as_index(s, axis=axis).unique for s in sets] else: sets = [as_index(s, axis=axis).unique for s in sets] return sets
def _set_preprocess(sets, **kwargs)
upcasts a sequence of indexable objects to Index objets according to the given kwargs Parameters ---------- sets : iterable of indexable objects axis : int, optional axis to view as item sequence assume_unique : bool, optional if we should assume the items sequence does not contain ...
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def con(set): # if not all(): # raise ValueError('concatenated keys must have the same dtype') try: return np.concatenate([s for s in sets if len(s)]) except ValueError: return set[0] if any(not isinstance(s, tuple) for s in sets): #assum...
def _set_concatenate(sets)
concatenate indexable objects. Parameters ---------- sets : iterable of indexable objects Returns ------- indexable object handles both arrays and tuples of arrays
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sets = _set_preprocess(sets, **kwargs) i = as_index(_set_concatenate(sets), axis=0, base=True) # FIXME : this does not work for lex-keys return i.unique[i.count == n]
def _set_count(sets, n, **kwargs)
return the elements which occur n times over the sequence of sets Parameters ---------- sets : iterable of indexable objects n : int number of sets the element should occur in Returns ------- indexable indexable with all elements that occured in n of the sets Notes ...
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sets = _set_preprocess(sets, **kwargs) return as_index( _set_concatenate(sets), axis=0, base=True).unique
def union(*sets, **kwargs)
all unique items which occur in any one of the sets Parameters ---------- sets : tuple of indexable objects Returns ------- union of all items in all sets
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head, tail = sets[0], sets[1:] idx = as_index(head, **kwargs) lhs = idx.unique rhs = [intersection(idx, s, **kwargs) for s in tail] return exclusive(lhs, *rhs, axis=0, assume_unique=True)
def difference(*sets, **kwargs)
subtracts all tail sets from the head set Parameters ---------- sets : tuple of indexable objects first set is the head, from which we subtract other items form the tail, which are subtracted from head Returns ------- items which are in the head but not in any of the tail sets ...
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choices = (random.randrange(0, 52) for _ in range(digits)) return prefix + "".join((string.ascii_letters[x] for x in choices))
def _generate_div_id_chart(prefix="chart_id", digits=8)
Generate a random id for div chart.
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if chart_type not in ("default", "stock"): raise ValueError("Wrong chart_type: accept 'default' or 'stock'.") chart_id = render_to if render_to is not None else _generate_div_id_chart() json_data = serialize(df, render_to=chart_id, chart_type=chart_type, **kwargs) ...
def display_charts(df, chart_type="default", render_to=None, **kwargs)
Display you DataFrame with Highcharts. df: DataFrame chart_type: str 'default' or 'stock' render_to: str div id for plotting your data
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data = copy.deepcopy(data) if "series" in data: for series in data["series"]: series["data"] = "[...]" return data
def _series_data_filter(data)
Replace each 'data' key in the list stored under 'series' by "[...]". Use to not store and display the series data when you just want display and modify the Highcharts parameters. data: dict Serialized DataFrame in a dict for Highcharts Returns: a dict with filtered values See also `core...
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data_to_print = _series_data_filter(data) print(json.dumps(data_to_print, indent=indent))
def pretty_params(data, indent=2)
Pretty print your Highcharts params (into a JSON). data: dict Serialized DataFrame in a dict for Highcharts
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# TODO: Move these params to their own vertical if needed. polling_params = [ 'locationschema', 'carrierschema', 'sorttype', 'sortorder', 'originairports', 'destinationairports', 'stops', 'outboundd...
def get_additional_params(self, **params)
Filter to get the additional params needed for polling
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additional_params = self.get_additional_params(**params) return self.poll_session( self.create_session(**params), errors=errors, **additional_params )
def get_result(self, errors=GRACEFUL, **params)
Get all results, no filtering, etc. by creating and polling the session.
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error_modes = (STRICT, GRACEFUL, IGNORE) error_mode = errors or GRACEFUL if error_mode.lower() not in error_modes: raise ValueError( 'Possible values for errors argument are: %s' % ', '.join(error_modes) ) if callback is N...
def make_request(self, service_url, method='get', headers=None, data=None, callback=None, errors=GRACEFUL, **params)
Reusable method for performing requests. :param service_url - URL to request :param method - request method, default is 'get' :param headers - request headers :param data - post data :param callback - callback to be applied to response, default callback...
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url = "{url}/{market}".format(url=self.MARKET_SERVICE_URL, market=market) return self.make_request(url, headers=self._headers())
def get_markets(self, market)
Get the list of markets http://business.skyscanner.net/portal/en-GB/Documentation/Markets
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service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.LOCATION_AUTOSUGGEST_URL, params_path=self._construct_params( params, self.LOCATION_AUTOSUGGEST_PARAMS) ) return self.make_request( service_url, headers=self._headers(), ...
def location_autosuggest(self, **params)
Location Autosuggest Services Doc URLs: http://business.skyscanner.net/portal/en-GB/ Documentation/Autosuggest http://business.skyscanner.net/portal/en-GB/ Documentation/CarHireAutoSuggest http://business.skyscanner.net/portal/en-GB/ Doc...
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time.sleep(initial_delay) poll_response = None for n in range(tries): poll_response = self.make_request( poll_url, headers=self._headers(), errors=errors, **params ) if self.is_poll_complete(poll_respon...
def poll_session(self, poll_url, initial_delay=2, delay=1, tries=20, errors=GRACEFUL, **params)
Poll the URL :param poll_url - URL to poll, should be returned by 'create_session' call :param initial_delay - specifies how many seconds to wait before the first poll :param delay - specifies how many seconds to wait between the polls ...
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try: params_list = [params.pop(key) for key in required_keys] except KeyError as e: raise MissingParameter( 'Missing expected request parameter: %s' % e) if opt_keys: params_list.extend([params.pop(key) ...
def _construct_params(params, required_keys, opt_keys=None)
Construct params list in order of given keys.
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return self.make_request(self.PRICING_SESSION_URL, method='post', headers=self._session_headers(), callback=lambda resp: resp.headers[ 'location'], ...
def create_session(self, **params)
Create the session date format: YYYY-mm-dd location: ISO code
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return self.make_request("%s/booking" % poll_url, method='put', headers=self._headers(), callback=lambda resp: resp.headers[ 'location'], ...
def request_booking_details(self, poll_url, **params)
Request for booking details URL Format: {API_HOST}/apiservices/pricing/v1.0/{session key}/booking ?apiKey={apiKey}
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service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.BROWSE_DATES_SERVICE_URL, params_path=self._construct_params( params, self._REQ_PARAMS, self._OPT_PARAMS) ) return self.make_request( service_url, headers=self._headers(...
def get_cheapest_price_by_date(self, **params)
{API_HOST}/apiservices/browsedates/v1.0/{market}/{currency}/{locale}/ {originPlace}/{destinationPlace}/ {outboundPartialDate}/{inboundPartialDate} ?apiKey={apiKey}
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service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.BROWSE_ROUTES_SERVICE_URL, params_path=self._construct_params( params, self._REQ_PARAMS, self._OPT_PARAMS) ) return self.make_request( service_url, headers=self._headers...
def get_cheapest_price_by_route(self, **params)
{API_HOST}/apiservices/browseroutes/v1.0/{market}/{currency}/{locale}/ {originPlace}/{destinationPlace}/ {outboundPartialDate}/{inboundPartialDate} ?apiKey={apiKey}
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service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.BROWSE_QUOTES_SERVICE_URL, params_path=self._construct_params( params, self._REQ_PARAMS, self._OPT_PARAMS) ) return self.make_request( service_url, headers=self._headers(...
def get_cheapest_quotes(self, **params)
{API_HOST}/apiservices/browsequotes/v1.0/{market}/{currency}/{locale}/ {originPlace}/{destinationPlace}/ {outboundPartialDate}/{inboundPartialDate} ?apiKey={apiKey}
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service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.BROWSE_GRID_SERVICE_URL, params_path=self._construct_params( params, self._REQ_PARAMS, self._OPT_PARAMS) ) return self.make_request( service_url, headers=self._headers(),...
def get_grid_prices_by_date(self, **params)
{API_HOST}/apiservices/browsegrid/v1.0/{market}/{currency}/{locale}/ {originPlace}/{destinationPlace}/ {outboundPartialDate}/{inboundPartialDate} ?apiKey={apiKey}
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required_keys = ('market', 'currency', 'locale', 'pickupplace', 'dropoffplace', 'pickupdatetime', 'dropoffdatetime', 'driverage') service_url = "{url}/{params_path}".format( url=self.PRICING_SESSION_URL, params_path=sel...
def create_session(self, **params)
Create the session date format: YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm location: ISO code
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qs = QueryDict(args) per_line = qs.get('per_line', 1) field = qs.get("field", "slug") command = qs.get("command") convert = lambda element: "/" + command + " " + str(getattr(element, field)) group = lambda flat, size: [flat[i:i+size] for i in range(0, len(flat), size)] grouped = group(v...
def keyboard_field(value, args=None)
Format keyboard /command field.
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if self.queryset is None: if self.model: return self.model._default_manager.all() else: raise ImproperlyConfigured( "%(cls)s is missing a QuerySet. Define " "%(cls)s.model, %(cls)s.queryset, or override " ...
def get_queryset(self)
Return the `QuerySet` that will be used to look up the object. Note that this method is called by the default implementation of `get_object` and may not be called if `get_object` is overridden.
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@wraps(view_func) def wrapper(bot, update, **kwargs): chat = Chat.objects.get(id=update.message.chat.id) if chat.is_authenticated(): return view_func(bot, update, **kwargs) from telegrambot.bot_views.login import LoginBotView login_command_view = LoginBotView.as_...
def login_required(view_func)
Decorator for command views that checks that the chat is authenticated, sends message with link for authenticated if necessary.
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@wraps(func) def pipe_util_wrapper(function, *args, **kwargs): if isinstance(function, XObject): function = ~function original_function = function if args or kwargs: function = xpartial(function, *args, **kwargs) name = lambda: '%s(%s)' % (get_name...
def pipe_util(func)
Decorator that handles X objects and partial application for pipe-utils.
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@wraps(func) def auto_string_formatter_wrapper(function, *args, **kwargs): if isinstance(function, string_types): function = StringFormatter(function) return func(function, *args, **kwargs) return auto_string_formatter_wrapper
def auto_string_formatter(func)
Decorator that handles automatic string formatting. By converting a string argument to a function that does formatting on said string.
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@wraps(func) def ds_builder_wrapper(function, *args, **kwargs): try: function = DSBuilder(function) except NoBuilder: pass return func(function, *args, **kwargs) return ds_builder_wrapper
def data_structure_builder(func)
Decorator to handle automatic data structure creation for pipe-utils.
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@wraps(func) def regex_condition_wrapper(condition, *args, **kwargs): if isinstance(condition, string_types): condition = maybe | partial(re.match, condition) return func(condition, *args, **kwargs) return regex_condition_wrapper
def regex_condition(func)
If a condition is given as string instead of a function, it is turned into a regex-matching function.
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f = partial(sorted, key=function) f.attrs = {'descending': _descending_sort_by(function)} return f
def sort_by(function)
Sorts an incoming sequence by using the given `function` as key. >>> range(10) > sort_by(-X) [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0] Supports automatic data-structure creation:: users > sort_by([X.last_name, X.first_name]) There is also a shortcut for ``sort_by(X)`` called ``sort``: >>> [4, 5, 8...
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def _take_first(iterable): return islice(iterable, count) return pipe | set_name('take_first(%s)' % count, _take_first)
def take_first(count)
Assumes an iterable on the input, returns an iterable with first `count` items from the input (or possibly less, if there isn't that many). >>> range(9000) > where(X % 100 == 0) | take_first(5) | tuple (0, 100, 200, 300, 400)
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def _drop_first(iterable): g = (x for x in range(1, count + 1)) return dropwhile( lambda i: unless(StopIteration, lambda: next(g))(), iterable) return pipe | set_name('drop_first(%s)' % count, _drop_first)
def drop_first(count)
Assumes an iterable on the input, returns an iterable with identical items except for the first `count`. >>> range(10) > drop_first(5) | tuple (5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
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@pipe_util @auto_string_formatter @data_structure_builder def construct_unless(function): # a wrapper so we can re-use the decorators def _unless(*args, **kwargs): try: return function(*args, **kwargs) except exception_class_or_tuple: ...
def unless(exception_class_or_tuple, func, *args, **kwargs)
When `exception_class_or_tuple` occurs while executing `func`, it will be caught and ``None`` will be returned. >>> f = where(X > 10) | list | unless(IndexError, X[0]) >>> f([5, 8, 12, 4]) 12 >>> f([1, 2, 3]) None
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def _group_by(seq): result = {} for item in seq: result.setdefault(function(item), []).append(item) return dict_items(result) return _group_by
def group_by(function)
Groups input sequence by `function`. Returns an iterator over a sequence of tuples where the first item is a result of `function` and the second one a list of items matching this result. Ordering of the resulting iterator is undefined, but ordering of the items in the groups is preserved. >>>...
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f = partial(takewhile, pipe | condition | operator.not_) f.attrs = {'including': take_until_including(condition)} return f
def take_until(condition)
>>> [1, 4, 6, 4, 1] > take_until(X > 5) | list [1, 4] >>> [1, 4, 6, 4, 1] > take_until(X > 5).including | list [1, 4, 6]
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def take_until_including_(interable): for i in interable: if not condition(i): yield i else: yield i break return take_until_including_
def take_until_including(condition)
>>> [1, 4, 6, 4, 1] > take_until_including(X > 5) | list [1, 4, 6]
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any_x = any(isinstance(a, XObject) for a in xargs + tuple(xkwargs.values())) use = lambda x, value: (~x)(value) if isinstance(x, XObject) else x @wraps(func, assigned=filter(partial(hasattr, func), WRAPPER_ASSIGNMENTS)) def xpartially_applied(*func_args, **func_kwargs): if any_x: ...
def xpartial(func, *xargs, **xkwargs)
Like :func:`functools.partial`, but can take an :class:`XObject` placeholder that will be replaced with the first positional argument when the partially applied function is called. Useful when the function's positional arguments' order doesn't fit your situation, e.g.: >>> reverse_range = xpartial...
3.416798
3.669575
0.931116
ut1 = jdays2000(utc_time) / 36525.0 theta = 67310.54841 + ut1 * (876600 * 3600 + 8640184.812866 + ut1 * (0.093104 - ut1 * 6.2 * 10e-6)) return np.deg2rad(theta / 240.0) % (2 * np.pi)
def gmst(utc_time)
Greenwich mean sidereal utc_time, in radians. As defined in the AIAA 2006 implementation: http://www.celestrak.com/publications/AIAA/2006-6753/
2.945322
2.97762
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jdate = jdays2000(utc_time) / 36525.0 # mean anomaly, rad m_a = np.deg2rad(357.52910 + 35999.05030 * jdate - 0.0001559 * jdate * jdate - 0.00000048 * jdate * jdate * jdate) # mean longitude, deg l_0 = 280.46645 + 36000.76983 * jdate...
def sun_ecliptic_longitude(utc_time)
Ecliptic longitude of the sun at *utc_time*.
1.833817
1.836237
0.998682
jdate = jdays2000(utc_time) / 36525.0 eps = np.deg2rad(23.0 + 26.0 / 60.0 + 21.448 / 3600.0 - (46.8150 * jdate + 0.00059 * jdate * jdate - 0.001813 * jdate * jdate * jdate) / 3600) eclon = sun_ecliptic_longitude(utc_time) x__ = np.cos(eclon) y__ = np.c...
def sun_ra_dec(utc_time)
Right ascension and declination of the sun at *utc_time*.
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2.211934
1.014243
lon = np.deg2rad(lon) lat = np.deg2rad(lat) ra_, dec = sun_ra_dec(utc_time) h__ = _local_hour_angle(utc_time, lon, ra_) return (np.arcsin(np.sin(lat) * np.sin(dec) + np.cos(lat) * np.cos(dec) * np.cos(h__)), np.arctan2(-np.sin(h__), (np.cos(lat) * np.tan(dec) ...
def get_alt_az(utc_time, lon, lat)
Return sun altitude and azimuth from *utc_time*, *lon*, and *lat*. lon,lat in degrees What is the unit of the returned angles and heights!? FIXME!
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2.341781
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lon = np.deg2rad(lon) lat = np.deg2rad(lat) r_a, dec = sun_ra_dec(utc_time) h__ = _local_hour_angle(utc_time, lon, r_a) return (np.sin(lat) * np.sin(dec) + np.cos(lat) * np.cos(dec) * np.cos(h__))
def cos_zen(utc_time, lon, lat)
Cosine of the sun-zenith angle for *lon*, *lat* at *utc_time*. utc_time: datetime.datetime instance of the UTC time lon and lat in degrees.
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3.008419
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return np.rad2deg(np.arccos(cos_zen(utc_time, lon, lat)))
def sun_zenith_angle(utc_time, lon, lat)
Sun-zenith angle for *lon*, *lat* at *utc_time*. lon,lat in degrees. The angle returned is given in degrees
3.567759
4.844622
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year = 365.256363004 # This is computed from # http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/question.php?number=582 # AU = 149597870700.0 # a = 149598261000.0 # theta = (jdays2000(utc_time) - 2) * (2 * np.pi) / year # e = 0.01671123 # r = a*(1-e*e)/(1+e * np.cos(theta)) # corr_me = (r / AU)...
def sun_earth_distance_correction(utc_time)
Calculate the sun earth distance correction, relative to 1 AU.
5.295475
5.113848
1.035517
lon = np.deg2rad(lon) lat = np.deg2rad(lat) theta = (gmst(time) + lon) % (2 * np.pi) c = 1 / np.sqrt(1 + F * (F - 2) * np.sin(lat)**2) sq = c * (1 - F)**2 achcp = (A * c + alt) * np.cos(lat) x = achcp * np.cos(theta) # kilometers y = achcp * np.sin(theta) z = (A * sq + alt) ...
def observer_position(time, lon, lat, alt)
Calculate observer ECI position. http://celestrak.com/columns/v02n03/
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(pos_x, pos_y, pos_z), (vel_x, vel_y, vel_z) = astronomy.observer_position( utc_time, sat_lon, sat_lat, sat_alt) (opos_x, opos_y, opos_z), (ovel_x, ovel_y, ovel_z) = \ astronomy.observer_position(utc_time, lon, lat, alt) lon = np.deg2rad(lon) lat = np.deg2rad(lat) theta = (as...
def get_observer_look(sat_lon, sat_lat, sat_alt, utc_time, lon, lat, alt)
Calculate observers look angle to a satellite. http://celestrak.com/columns/v02n02/ utc_time: Observation time (datetime object) lon: Longitude of observer position on ground in degrees east lat: Latitude of observer position on ground in degrees north alt: Altitude above sea-level (geoid) of obser...
1.859959
1.943425
0.957052
# Propagate backwards to ascending node dt = np.timedelta64(10, 'm') t_old = utc_time t_new = t_old - dt pos0, vel0 = self.get_position(t_old, normalize=False) pos1, vel1 = self.get_position(t_new, normalize=False) while not (pos0[2] > 0 and pos1[2] < 0)...
def get_last_an_time(self, utc_time)
Calculate time of last ascending node relative to the specified time
2.54469
2.441108
1.042432
kep = self._sgdp4.propagate(utc_time) pos, vel = kep2xyz(kep) if normalize: pos /= XKMPER vel /= XKMPER * XMNPDA / SECDAY return pos, vel
def get_position(self, utc_time, normalize=True)
Get the cartesian position and velocity from the satellite.
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12.609093
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(pos_x, pos_y, pos_z), (vel_x, vel_y, vel_z) = self.get_position( utc_time, normalize=True) lon = ((np.arctan2(pos_y * XKMPER, pos_x * XKMPER) - astronomy.gmst(utc_time)) % (2 * np.pi)) lon = np.where(lon > np.pi, lon - np.pi * 2, lon) lon = np.where...
def get_lonlatalt(self, utc_time)
Calculate sublon, sublat and altitude of satellite. http://celestrak.com/columns/v02n03/
2.585639
2.520285
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utc_time = dt2np(utc_time) (pos_x, pos_y, pos_z), (vel_x, vel_y, vel_z) = self.get_position( utc_time, normalize=False) (opos_x, opos_y, opos_z), (ovel_x, ovel_y, ovel_z) = \ astronomy.observer_position(utc_time, lon, lat, alt) lon = np.deg2rad(lon) ...
def get_observer_look(self, utc_time, lon, lat, alt)
Calculate observers look angle to a satellite. http://celestrak.com/columns/v02n02/ utc_time: Observation time (datetime object) lon: Longitude of observer position on ground in degrees east lat: Latitude of observer position on ground in degrees north alt: Altitude above sea-le...
2.046336
2.105156
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utc_time = np.datetime64(utc_time) try: dt = astronomy._days(utc_time - self.orbit_elements.an_time) orbit_period = astronomy._days(self.orbit_elements.an_period) except AttributeError: pos_epoch, vel_epoch = self.get_position(self.tle.epoch, ...
def get_orbit_number(self, utc_time, tbus_style=False)
Calculate orbit number at specified time. Optionally use TBUS-style orbit numbering (TLE orbit number + 1)
3.344437
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1.019922
def elevation(minutes): return self.get_observer_look(utc_time + timedelta( minutes=np.float64(minutes)), lon, lat, alt)[1] - horizon def ...
def get_next_passes(self, utc_time, length, lon, lat, alt, tol=0.001, horizon=0)
Calculate passes for the next hours for a given start time and a given observer. Original by Martin. utc_time: Observation time (datetime object) length: Number of hours to find passes (int) lon: Longitude of observer position on ground (float) lat: Latitude of observer...
2.679006
2.608608
1.026987
warnings.warn("_get_time_at_horizon is replaced with get_next_passes", DeprecationWarning) if "precision" in kwargs: precision = kwargs['precision'] else: precision = timedelta(seconds=0.001) if "max_iterations" in kwargs: ...
def _get_time_at_horizon(self, utc_time, obslon, obslat, **kwargs)
Get the time closest in time to *utc_time* when the satellite is at the horizon relative to the position of an observer on ground (altitude = 0) Note: This is considered deprecated and it's functionality is currently replaced by 'get_next_passes'.
3.112823
2.970758
1.047821
x, y, z = query_point lat = geodetic_lat(query_point) lon = np.arctan2(y, x) e2_ = (a * a - b * b) / (a * a) n__ = a / np.sqrt(1 - e2_ * np.sin(lat)**2) nx_ = n__ * np.cos(lat) * np.cos(lon) ny_ = n__ * np.cos(lat) * np.sin(lon) nz_ = (1 - e2_) * n__ * np.sin(lat) return np.st...
def subpoint(query_point, a=A, b=B)
Get the point on the ellipsoid under the *query_point*.
2.276157
2.173911
1.047033
n_axis = axis / vnorm(axis) sin_angle = np.expand_dims(np.sin(angle / 2), 0) if np.ndim(n_axis) == 1: n_axis = np.expand_dims(n_axis, 1) p__ = np.dot(n_axis, sin_angle)[:, np.newaxis] else: p__ = n_axis * sin_angle q__ = Quaternion(np.cos(angle / 2), p__) shape = ve...
def qrotate(vector, axis, angle)
Rotate *vector* around *axis* by *angle* (in radians). *vector* is a matrix of column vectors, as is *axis*. This function uses quaternion rotation.
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if isinstance(orb, (list, tuple)): tle1, tle2 = orb orb = Orbital("mysatellite", line1=tle1, line2=tle2) # get position and velocity for each time of each pixel pos, vel = orb.get_position(times, normalize=False) # now, get the vectors pointing to each pixel vectors = sgeom.ve...
def compute_pixels(orb, sgeom, times, rpy=(0.0, 0.0, 0.0))
Compute cartesian coordinates of the pixels in instrument scan.
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4.822765
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if axis is None: axis = np.ndim(m) - 1 return np.sqrt((m**2).sum(axis))
def mnorm(m, axis=None)
norm of a matrix of vectors stacked along the *axis* dimension.
2.627093
2.643929
0.993633
# TODO: yaw steering mode ! # Fake nadir: This is the intersection point between the satellite # looking down at the centre of the ellipsoid and the surface of the # ellipsoid. Nadir on the other hand is the point which vertical goes # through the satellite... #...
def vectors(self, pos, vel, roll=0.0, pitch=0.0, yaw=0.0)
Get unit vectors pointing to the different pixels. *pos* and *vel* are column vectors, or matrices of column vectors. Returns vectors as stacked rows.
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# build the avhrr instrument (scan angles) avhrr_inst = np.vstack(((scan_points / 1023.5 - 1) * np.deg2rad(-scan_angle), np.zeros((len(scan_points),)))) avhrr_inst = np.tile( avhrr_inst[:, np.newaxis, :], [1, np.int(scans_nb), 1]) # ...
def avhrr(scans_nb, scan_points, scan_angle=55.37, frequency=1 / 6.0, apply_offset=True)
Definition of the avhrr instrument. Source: NOAA KLM User's Guide, Appendix J http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/pod-guide/ncdc/docs/klm/html/j/app-j.htm
3.418271
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try: offset = np.array([(t - scan_times[0]).seconds + (t - scan_times[0]).microseconds / 1000000.0 for t in scan_times]) except TypeError: offset = np.arange(scan_times) * frequency scans_nb = len(offset) avhrr_inst = np.vstack(((scan_points / 1023.5 - 1)...
def avhrr_gac(scan_times, scan_points, scan_angle=55.37, frequency=0.5)
Definition of the avhrr instrument, gac version Source: NOAA KLM User's Guide, Appendix J http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/pod-guide/ncdc/docs/klm/html/j/app-j.htm
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entire_width = np.arange(chn_pixels) scan_points = entire_width[scan_indices.astype('int')] scan_pixels = len(scan_points) ''' initial angle 55.84 deg replaced with 56.28 deg found in VIIRS User's Guide from NESDIS, version 1.2 (09/10/2013). Ref : NOAA Technical Report NESDIS 142. See...
def viirs(scans_nb, scan_indices=slice(0, None), chn_pixels=6400, scan_lines=32, scan_step=1)
Describe VIIRS instrument geometry, I-band by default. VIIRS scans several lines simultaneously (there are 16 detectors for each M-band, 32 detectors for each I-band) so the scan angles (and times) are two-dimensional arrays, contrary to AVHRR for example. scan_step: The increment in number of scans. E...
7.858893
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scan_len = 56 # 56 samples per scan scan_rate = 6.4 # single scan, seconds scan_angle = -49.5 # swath, degrees sampling_interval = abs(scan_rate) / scan_len # single view, seconds if edges_only: scan_points = np.array([0, scan_len - 1]) else: scan_points = np.arange(0,...
def hirs4(scans_nb, edges_only=False)
Describe HIRS/4 instrument geometry. See: - https://www.eumetsat.int/website/home/Satellites/CurrentSatellites/Metop/MetopDesign/HIRS/index.html - https://www1.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/satellite/publications/podguides/ N-15%20thru%20N-19/pdf/0.0%20NOAA%20KLM%20Users%20Guide.pdf (NOAA KLM User...
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if scan_points is None: scan_len = 4000 # samples per scan scan_points = np.arange(4000) else: scan_len = len(scan_points) # scan_rate = 0.044 # single scan, seconds scan_angle_west = 46.5 # swath, degrees scan_angle_east = -22.1 # swath, degrees # sampling_inte...
def olci(scans_nb, scan_points=None)
Definition of the OLCI instrument. Source: Sentinel-3 OLCI Coverage https://sentinel.esa.int/web/sentinel/user-guides/sentinel-3-olci/coverage
3.952378
3.869811
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if scan_points is None: scan_len = 42 # samples per scan scan_points = np.arange(42) else: scan_len = len(scan_points) scan_angle_inner = -25.0 # swath, degrees scan_angle_outer = -53.0 # swath, degrees scan_rate = 3.74747474747 # single scan, seconds if scan_l...
def ascat(scan_nb, scan_points=None)
ASCAT make two scans one to the left and one to the right of the sub-satellite track.
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out_dict = {} os.getenv('PPP_CONFIG_DIR', PKG_CONFIG_DIR) platform_file = None if 'PPP_CONFIG_DIR' in os.environ: platform_file = os.path.join(os.environ['PPP_CONFIG_DIR'], 'platforms.txt') if not platform_file or not os.path.isfile(platform_file): platform_file = os.path.join(P...
def read_platform_numbers(in_upper=False, num_as_int=False)
Read platform numbers from $PPP_CONFIG_DIR/platforms.txt if available.
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return Tle(platform, tle_file=tle_file, line1=line1, line2=line2)
def read(platform, tle_file=None, line1=None, line2=None)
Read TLE for `platform` from `tle_file` File is read from `line1` to `line2`, from the newest file provided in the TLES pattern, or from internet if none is provided.
2.360886
3.52792
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with io.open(destination, mode="w", encoding="utf-8") as dest: for url in TLE_URLS: response = urlopen(url) dest.write(response.read().decode("utf-8"))
def fetch(destination)
Fetch TLE from internet and save it to `destination`.
3.477123
2.880279
1.207218
for line in [self._line1, self._line2]: check = 0 for char in line[:-1]: if char.isdigit(): check += int(char) if char == "-": check += 1 if (check % 10) != int(line[-1]): raise ...
def _checksum(self)
Performs the checksum for the current TLE.
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3.664046
1.182208
if self._line1 is not None and self._line2 is not None: tle = self._line1.strip() + "\n" + self._line2.strip() else: def _open(filename): return io.open(filename, 'rb') if self._tle_file: urls = (self._tle_file,) ...
def _read_tle(self)
Read TLE data.
2.883332
2.863672
1.006866
def _read_tle_decimal(rep): if rep[0] in ["-", " ", "+"]: digits = rep[1:-2].strip() val = rep[0] + "." + digits + "e" + rep[-2:] else: digits = rep[:-2].strip() val = "." + digits + "e" + rep[-2:] ...
def _parse_tle(self)
Parse values from TLE data.
2.282119
2.230404
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ver = platform.split('OS X ')[1] build_range = range(*MACOSX_CHROME_BUILD_RANGE[ver]) build = choice(build_range) mac_ver = ver.replace('.', '_') + '_' + str(build) return 'Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X %s' % mac_ver
def fix_chrome_mac_platform(platform)
Chrome on Mac OS adds minor version number and uses underscores instead of dots. E.g. platform for Firefox will be: 'Intel Mac OS X 10.11' but for Chrome it will be 'Intel Mac OS X 10_11_6'. :param platform: - string like "Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.8" :return: platform with version number including ...
4.684684
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if os_id == 'win': platform_version = choice(OS_PLATFORM['win']) cpu = choice(OS_CPU['win']) if cpu: platform = '%s; %s' % (platform_version, cpu) else: platform = platform_version res = { 'platform_version': platform_version, ...
def build_system_components(device_type, os_id, navigator_id)
For given os_id build random platform and oscpu components Returns dict {platform_version, platform, ua_platform, oscpu} platform_version is OS name used in different places ua_platform goes to navigator.platform platform is used in building navigator.userAgent oscpu goes to navigator.oscpu
2.054179
1.871807
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if navigator_id == 'firefox': build_version, build_id = get_firefox_build() if os_id in ('win', 'linux', 'mac'): geckotrail = '20100101' else: geckotrail = build_version res = { 'name': 'Netscape', 'product_sub': '20100101', ...
def build_app_components(os_id, navigator_id)
For given navigator_id build app features Returns dict {name, product_sub, vendor, build_version, build_id}
2.458482
2.154739
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choices = [] if isinstance(opt_value, six.string_types): choices = [opt_value] elif isinstance(opt_value, (list, tuple)): choices = list(opt_value) elif opt_value is None: choices = default_value else: raise InvalidOption('Option %s has invalid' ...
def get_option_choices(opt_name, opt_value, default_value, all_choices)
Generate possible choices for the option `opt_name` limited to `opt_value` value with default value as `default_value`
2.147544
2.160695
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if os is None: default_dev_types = ['desktop'] else: default_dev_types = list(DEVICE_TYPE_OS.keys()) dev_type_choices = get_option_choices( 'device_type', device_type, default_dev_types, list(DEVICE_TYPE_OS.keys()) ) os_choices = get_option_choices('os', os, li...
def pick_config_ids(device_type, os, navigator)
Select one random pair (device_type, os_id, navigator_id) from all possible combinations matching the given os and navigator filters. :param os: allowed os(es) :type os: string or list/tuple or None :param navigator: allowed browser engine(s) :type navigator: string or list/tuple or None :p...
2.577158
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if platform is not None: os = platform warn('The `platform` option is deprecated.' ' Use `os` option instead.', stacklevel=3) device_type, os_id, navigator_id = ( pick_config_ids(device_type, os, navigator) ) system = build_system_components( device_typ...
def generate_navigator(os=None, navigator=None, platform=None, device_type=None)
Generates web navigator's config :param os: limit list of oses for generation :type os: string or list/tuple or None :param navigator: limit list of browser engines for generation :type navigator: string or list/tuple or None :param device_type: limit possible oses by device type :type device_t...
3.221648
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