StackOverflow Importer
Do you ever feel like all you’re doing is copy/pasting from Stack Overflow?
Let’s take it one step further.
from stackoverflow import quick_sort will go through the search results
of
[python] quick sort looking for the largest code block that doesn’t
syntax error in the highest voted answer from the highest voted question
and return it as a module. If that answer doesn’t have any valid python
code, it checks the next highest voted answer for code blocks.
>> print("I wonder who made split_into_chunks", split_into_chunks.__author__) I wonder who made split_into_chunks https://stackoverflow.com/a/35107113 >>> print("but what's the license? Can I really use this?", quick_sort.__license__) but what's the license? Can I really use this? CC BY-SA 3.0 >>> assert("nice, attribution!")">
>>> from stackoverflow import quick_sort, split_into_chunks >>> print(quick_sort.sort([1, 3, 2, 5, 4])) [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] >>> print(list(split_into_chunks.chunk("very good chunk func"))) ['very ', 'good ', 'chunk', ' func'] >>> print("I wonder who made split_into_chunks", split_into_chunks.__author__) I wonder who made split_into_chunks https://stackoverflow.com/a/35107113 >>> print("but what's the license? Can I really use this?", quick_sort.__license__) but what's the license? Can I really use this? CC BY-SA 3.0 >>> assert("nice, attribution!")
This module is licensed under whatever license you want it to be as long as the license is compatible with the fact that I blatantly copied multiple lines of code from the Python standard library.
1 Feb 08, 2022
0 Jan 05, 2022
7 Dec 12, 2021
6 Oct 18, 2022
26 Jun 20, 2022
15 Dec 03, 2022
17 Nov 27, 2022
1 Jan 31, 2022
103 Dec 25, 2022
10 Dec 27, 2022
5 Jan 25, 2022
8 Sep 03, 2021
1 Feb 10, 2021
1 Dec 05, 2021
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1 Sep 03, 2022
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1 Jan 07, 2022
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2 Dec 31, 2021