Search Results for "python web crawler"

Socketify.py is a reliable, high-performance Python web framework for building large-scale app backends and microservices. With no precedents websocket performance and a really fast HTTP server that can delivery encrypted TLS 1.3 quicker than most alternative servers can do even unencrypted, cleartext messaging.

Whakerpy is a simple library useful to create dynamic HTML content; it's a light web application framework. Create and manipulate HTML from the power of Python: - Easy to learn. Consistent, simple syntax. - Flexible and easy usage. - Create HTML pages dynamically - Can save as static files, and/or - Run locally with its httpd server and response "bakery" system. Access the documentation: <https://whakerpy.sourceforge.io>.

...PyQt applications may also be built on top of IndiClient, thus allowing rapid development of GUI Indi clients. Besides Python there are also bindings for node.js, Tcl (incomplete) and PHP (not useful). As application examples you will find a Python Websocket server with which you may build a web application interacting with Indi servers, and a simple PyQt application similar to the Kstars Indi Control Panel (was built as an exercise). Finally there is an equatorial mount 3D simulator written with Freecad and Python, planned to be connected with the PyIndi module. *** The pyindi-client binding has moved to github...

...download link (and notes) : https://sourceforge.net/projects/websocketserverinapatch/files/ "websocket-server in a patch.pd" single Pd file contains a reusable and fully documented websocket server, meant as an easy way to experiment with Pure Data <-> web-browsers communications through websockets, without the need of other software (like node.js or python) or any specific external to compile (just one deken library is required). A demo is included in the same patch : 'Flames', a simple cross-browser, multi-touch and multi-player graphical interface which makes Pd play creepy sounds :) Just try it : In Pd (vanilla) on Windows, Mac or Linux, install the 'mrpeach' library via 'Help->Find externals' menu, then open the patch and fire any recent web-browsers (on same machine or other computer, smartphone or tablet on same local network) with the URL provided at the top of main windows, and you're good to go !