Search Results for "python script notepad"

SortPhotos is a Python-based command-line utility that organizes photos and videos into structured directories based on their date and time metadata. It can sort files by year, month, day, or any custom format using EXIF and other metadata tags, making it easy to transform messy collections into neatly arranged photo libraries. The tool works with both images and videos, automatically renames files if desired, and can filter which metadata groups or tags to prioritize when determining file...

...Downloaded files are committed into the user’s repository so they can be retrieved later through normal GitHub access. The project includes workflows for different content sources, plus a Python script that can render and save web pages as MHTML archives using a headless browser. It also handles large direct-download files by splitting them into smaller chunks that fit repository limits. Its main value is offering a cloud-run, no-local-install workflow for saving files and pages when direct access is unreliable or blocked.

A file manager that's not fully functional , written in python 2.7 and is in its early stages. you also need to have Pygtk2.24

This tool is featured with a very high compression mechanism hence useful in backing up large sized folders over a slow network, Or useful in reducing the backup size to a maximum possible. For detailed help, please refer to http://blogger.iamamazing.in/2016/01/automate-backup-with-python-script.html

A library, GUI and sample cli script for managing Data Robotics storage units on Linux. (http://www.drobo.com) There is a library, Drobo.py, which implements the ioctl interface defined in the published specs and code samples.

Yet anoter script to backup you webpage, using incremental backupping (SHA1 hashing)

pyunzip is a small platform-neutral Python script which resembles the most important functionality of tools like Winzip: open a ZIP archive on-the-fly, display its contents and allow opeing a file in the archive for viewing by simply double-clicking it.