Search Results for "anpr using python"

A Powerline-like prompt for Bash, ZSH, and Fish. All of the version control systems supported by powerline shell give you a quick look into the state of your repo. The current branch is displayed and changes background color when the branch is dirty. When the local branch differs from the remote, the difference in number of commits is shown along with ⇡ or ⇣ indicating whether a git push or pull is pending. powerline-go uses ANSI color codes, these should nowadays work everywhere, but you...

Are you tired from everyday searching application and scripts? Using Scriper you can manage and run all yours scripts or applications from one place. Simply add script to Scriper and run it by run button. Actual version supports these file extensions (scripts): Windows Proccess - .bat PowerShell - .ps1, .ps2 Python - .py Exe - .exe Linux Shell - .sh Javascript - .js Wiki https://github.com/Gramli/Scriper/wiki

IPython provides a rich toolkit to help you make the most of using Python interactively. Comprehensive object introspection. IPython provides input history, persistent across sessions. Caching of output results during a session with automatically generated references. Extensible tab completion, with support by default for completion of python variables and keywords, filenames and function keywords.

This is a remote administration tool that allows command execution on remote machines in a similar way to open ssh. The goal is to provide an OS independent way to execute remote commandsby using the Python interpreter.

SHython = sh + python. Why learn and practice 2 languages, when one is sufficient? If you know how to use a unix/linux shell and also know python, you should be comfortable using this shell right away.

This is a system shell merged with python (as for now 3.*, but 2.* fork is also planned). It lets you write your system scripts in high-level language (which python is) as well as using it as "classic" terminal. It is developed in linux environment, but should be as system-independent as python itself.