Closed othmanelamnabhi closed 6 years ago
Hi @Otech-Man thanks for reporting this issue, unfortunately, I was not able to reproduce it at my side. But as you are getting UnicodeWarning: Unicode equal comparison failed, I've made some changes to exercise_file.py that should fix it and also replaced sip to patron in URL and asked @rackyman to check if patron works for him as for him sip use to work perfectly #15 . Please go ahead and test the latest changes. Please report back, Thanks.
Cheers ANk
Hey @ankitsejwal thanks for getting back to me so fast. I installed the latest changed and launched the script again.
Here is what happened On an initial run, I got this error
Last login: Sun Aug 19 10:27:40 on ttys000
MacBook-Pro-dOthmane:~ othmanelamnabhi$ run /Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py
-bash: run: command not found
MacBook-Pro-dOthmane:~ othmanelamnabhi$ python /Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py", line 7, in <module>
import message, save, cookies, read, install, move, draw, rename, exercise_file
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/exercise_file.py", line 58
sys.stdout.write('\r{}'.format(f"Finding Ex_file in Downloads folder ---> {message.return_colored_message(Fore.LIGHTYELLOW_EX,folder)}"))
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
So I replaced everything after "format" with your old download message and added the variable download_message. The script run fine after that, videos were downloaded and when at the exercice step, the "patron" change worked fine. But then after the download launches, here is the message I got
Exercise file is available to download
library card no. and card pin. entered successfully....
launching desired course page ....
Downloading Ex_Files_Negotiating_Your_Salary.zip
Download in progress .Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py", line 130, in <module>
main()
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py", line 35, in main
schedule_download(url)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py", line 51, in schedule_download
download_course(url)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/run.py", line 117, in download_course
exercise_file.download(url, course_folder_path)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndorr/Lyndor/exercise_file.py", line 61, in download
if folder.encode('utf-8') == ex_file_name.encode('utf-8'):
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xcc in position 2: ordinal not in range(128)
I wonder what is different about our machines that makes it so that you can't reproduce this, I tried on a Windows machine and it happened. Is it the OS Locale maybe? Do you know what could be affecting such a thing?
So I have some good news. I can't let something rest so I tried to fiddle in anything that made sense to me (I'm no programmer).
Since the issue was with the ==
line and the encoding, I laid out some hypotheses to test, I set out to try the different combinations of encode/decode :
❌Encode / encode
❌Decode / encode
❌Encode / decode
❌Encode / nothing
✓ Decode / nothing
Nothing / encode
Nothing / decode
Decode / decode
So the fifth one was the right one, and it looks like this :
if folder.decode('utf-8') == ex_file_name
Selenium launches the browser downloads the file, and then after a few seconds the file is moved to the Course folder and that's it.
I tried to make sense of these findings so I added a print type (folder)
and print type(ex_file_name)
. The first one is a string and the second one is a unicode, and since you can't encode a string, I tried decode and it worked.
My question now if you don't mind is : when the exercice is downloaded, I have to wait for a while before it gets moved something like (30s or 40s). Is there someway to make that process faster? especially that the exercice file is really small (300ko).
file_not_found = True
while file_not_found:
message.spinning_cursor()
downloads_folder = install.get_path("Downloads")
os.chdir(downloads_folder)
download_message = "Download in progress ."
for folder in os.listdir(downloads_folder):
sys.stdout.write("\033[K") # Clear to the end of line
sys.stdout.write('\r{}'.format(download_message))
sys.stdout.flush() # Force Python to write data into terminal.
if folder.decode('utf-8') == ex_file_name:
if os.path.getsize(folder) > 0: # if file downloaded completely.
print('\nDownload completed.')
file_not_found = False
break
time.sleep(0.1)
EDIT : sometimes it stays stuck on "Download in progress" and the exercice file is not moved at all. I don't know if it has anything to do with refresh intervals or anything.
Hi @Otech-Man amazing work, I think you can say now that you are a programmer :) as you've nailed it this time. python2, and python3 are very different in their encoding and thus causes a lot of compatibility problem with a common code.
I tried checking type(folder) and type(ex_file_name) in python3 and they both are \
# exercise_file.py
sys.stdout.write('\r{}'.format("Finding Ex_file in Downloads folder ---> " + message.return_colored_message(Fore.LIGHTYELLOW_EX,folder)))
sys.stdout.flush() # Force Python to write data into terminal.
try:
folder = folder.decode('utf-8') # python 2.x
except AttributeError:
pass # python 3.x
if folder == ex_file_name:
if os.path.getsize(folder) > 0: # if file downloaded completely.
print('\nDownload completed.')
file_not_found = False
break
time.sleep(0.02) # delay to print which file is being scanned
Please download just the exercise file to test if it works this time, no need to re-install Lyndor. You can comment all the main operations in run.py to test just exercise file download (will be faster)
# run.py
try:
# main operations ->
# save.course(url, lynda_folder_path) # Create course folder
# save.info_file(url, course_folder_path) # Gather information
# save.chapters(url, course_folder_path) # Create chapter folders
# save.contentmd(url) # Create content.md
# save.videos(url, cookie_path, course_folder_path) # Download videos
# rename.videos(course_folder_path) # rename videos
# rename.subtitles(course_folder_path) # rename subtitles
# move.vid_srt_to_chapter(url, course_folder_path) # Move videos and subtitles to chapter folders
# Download exercise files
if save.check_exercise_file(url):
print('\nExercise file is available to download')
I guess the reason it's taking you 30-40 seconds to search file is because your Downloads folder may have a lot of files and the delay of 10 milliseconds is making it worse
time.sleep(0.1)
I've reduced the delay to 2 milliseconds so it should be 8 times faster now but, if its still slow for you, then you can reduce it to 0.01 (1 millisecond) or get rid of time.sleep statement if you want (cons: you won't get feedback about which file is being read currently)
Cheers ANk
OMG its WORKS @ankitsejwal 👍 I commented out the 4 last operations in run.py to allow the script to create the directory it was gonna move the file to. I initially got here because I was looking for a way to download the courses, and honestly I could have just left it at that and downloaded the exercices files manually at the end, but I like things perfect and I'm glad you were here for support. I'm thankful for the exchange, because as I told you I never programmed, but I can read strings of code until they kinda make sense to me. So I learned a lot from yours. Thank you for the explanation, I finally understand now why it took so long, and the verbose mode you added helped with that. I have a huge downloads folder so it was taking time but it's working amazingly well now.
One last thing, you told the "sip" parameter was working for some other user. If he ever ends up answering and the sip parameter works for him, either a conditional statement could be added where if login fails for one it reverts to the other parameter, or honestly it can just be done manually and that's the end of it.
But an in all, I had fun with this, and I have you to thank for a great weekend spent experimenting.
Alright @ankitsejwal, I'm bringing you something new if you're up for it. I'll probably do some research, but wanted to let you know about it (since I'll most probably get stuck) :D
Sometimes a course will have more than one exercice, so in the screenshot attached, you have two files, with the same class .exercise-name
.
Is there anyway for the program to loop through the files with that class name? this will I suppose also impact the moving part at the end
UPDATE 1: after some searching I found this piece of code that I customized. My train of thought was finding some setting in selenium that made it possible to click multiple elements with the same class. After some trial and error, this did the trick. Do tell me if it's efficient or not please.
exercices = driver.find_elements_by_css_selector('a > .exercise-name')
for x in range(0,len(exercices)):
if exercices[x].is_displayed():
exercices[x].click()
Now when the download is done, the program moves only one file, so I'm off to look for something to solve that, let me know what you think :)
UPDATE 2: added this code for testing purposes and esthetics to see if I extracted the right data
#ex_file_name = driver.find_element_by_css_selector('.exercise-name').text
ex_file_name = driver.find_elements_by_css_selector('.exercise-name')
for span in ex_file_name:
print span.text #test to check if it extracts the right text
# ex_file_size = driver.find_element_by_css_selector('.file-size').text
for span in ex_file_name: #added this so that it shows all the files it's downloading
print('Downloading ' + span.text) #ex_file_name)
UPDATE 3: I'm done haha I managed to achieve it, BUT I'm sure the code is messy and that there is a better way to formulate it, nonetheless here is what I did, if you could offer feedback, would be much appreciated.
I recycled the for span in ex_file_name:
over and over and surprisingly it did the trick.
Here is the code change
try:
folder = folder.decode('utf-8') # python 2.x
except AttributeError:
pass # python 3.x
for span in ex_file_name:
if folder == span.text:
if os.path.getsize(folder) > 0: # if file downloaded completely.
print('\nDownload completed.')
file_not_found = False
break
time.sleep(0.02) # delay to print which file is being scanned
try:
for span in ex_file_name:
shutil.move(span.text, course_folder)
print('Ex-File Moved to Course Folder successfully.')
except:
print('Moving error.')
driver.close()
Here are my small issues with this code. 1/ The "download completed" shows while the script is listing files in the Downloads folder. 2/ The script doesn't move the files until it lists the whole Downloads directory (I believe) becomes even though he finds the files and declares the downloads completed.
@Otech-Man you are brilliant, I've made changes to your code please test the attached file. As you spent a lot of time, I want your contribution to be counted, can you please:
# then
$ git pull
I'll merge your changes to Lyndor.
Thanks for your efforts. Great learning from you too.
Please watch these resources, if you're stuck im here to help. https://services.github.com/on-demand/downloads/github-git-cheat-sheet.pdf (3 min read) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQsBmnZvBdc (6 min watch)
Cheers ANK
Works perfectly :D you provided me with some reading for tonight. And I launched some courses to download while I'm away :) Thank you for offering, it really made my day (and made me mess with git which is always a plus haha)
Keep rocking 🤘🏻
I have a question @ankitsejwal, in this snippet
exercises = driver.find_elements_by_css_selector('a > .exercise-name')
for exercise in exercises:
if exercise.is_displayed():
print('Downloading: ' + exercise.text)
exercise.click()
the variable exercices
was defined, but nowhere do I see exercice
defined. Does Python understand plural and singular or something like that?
Hi @Otech-Man python doesn't make sense of plural or singular its just a convention I use, the exercise can be written as x as you see in some examples:
# the x
list = [0, 1, 2]
for x in list:
print(x)
# output:
0
1
2
# Hence the x is just defined in 'for' statement and it will die after this for loop so to say.
# x will act as a variable to hold the current item in the iteration, so it will be first 0 then 1 then 2
The above example can also be written as you attempted earlier
list = [0, 1, 2]
for x in range(0, len(list)- 1):
print(x[0])
# output: same as before
# Hence you can see the previous example is favorable in some cases as the syntax is simpler,
# sort of plain english -> for exercise in exercises (The magic of python: simplicity :) )
Cheers ANk
@ankitsejwal makes lot of sense. I do agree, your version if way simpler and more understandable. Mine got me confused with all the 0s there.
@Otech-Man look what I've got https://www.lynda.com/Revit-tutorials/Revit-Tips-Tricks-Troubleshooting/386630-2.html try downloading the exercise files. Wooof!!!
@ankitsejwal hahahahaha does it ever end? I was just watching an intro video to Javascript on TeamTreeHouse 😂do you have any idea what the issue is?
Do you get this same message? I'm trying to make sense of the last part of the error message
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor/run.py", line 130, in <module>
main()
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor/run.py", line 35, in main
schedule_download(url)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor/run.py", line 51, in schedule_download
download_course(url)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor/run.py", line 117, in download_course
exercise_file.download(url, course_folder_path)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor/exercise_file.py", line 50, in download
exercise.click()
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/selenium/webdriver/remote/webelement.py", line 80, in click
self._execute(Command.CLICK_ELEMENT)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/selenium/webdriver/remote/webelement.py", line 628, in _execute
return self._parent.execute(command, params)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/selenium/webdriver/remote/webdriver.py", line 320, in execute
self.error_handler.check_response(response)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/selenium/webdriver/remote/errorhandler.py", line 242, in check_response
raise exception_class(message, screen, stacktrace)
selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException: Message: unknown error: Element <span class="exercise-name">...</span> is not clickable at point (483, 805). Other element would receive the click: <div class="show-all" style="display: block;"></div>
(Session info: chrome=68.0.3440.106)
(Driver info: chromedriver=2.41.578706 (5f725d1b4f0a4acbf5259df887244095596231db),platform=Mac OS X 10.14.0 x86_64)
Yah it seems like because there are lots of files our mouse click won't work at the bottom as we need to scroll down first to click on each zip file.
There is this max-height property when deleted should solve the problem or deletion of css file altogether should work.
Alright @ankitsejwal. So with your guess, I managed to add these two lines of code to the exercise_file.py
(pushed a commit).
element = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".unlocked")
driver.execute_script("document.getElementsByClassName('unlocked')[0].style.maxHeight = 'none';")
So the list of files shows completely and the script is able to launch all downloads. BUT here is where it gets tricky. There were a hundred downloads in that course so chrome had to wait for available sockets and for some files to download before launching new ones. When the script went through the list of all exercices files and launched them, it began searching for then (knowing that many files have not been downloaded yet or even launched).
And so at the end, the script moved some files that it found to the course folder, but a large number of them stayed in my Downloads folder and it got through the list, it printed the "Download successful" message (knowing that a 1gig file was still downloading in the browser window).
So here are some observations and suppositions of what I think happened from my understanding:
here is the modified file, if you want to try reproducing what I told you about. Let me know if it fixes the height issue you spoke of and thus the file download and what you think causes the other issues I shared with you.
EDIT :I feel like the first line might be unnecessary.
Hi @Otech-Man great analysis, you've broken the issue well. I pushed the update to development branch yesterday sorry I didn't notify you, I just created a pull request though #48 (but thankfully so that you are up with an analysis and your own code solution :) )
# used JQuery to remove height property
driver.execute_script("$('.exercise-tab .content').css('max-height', 'none');")
Your observations are on point with the file being downloading and program skipping them. One solution can be to run a loop to find the exercise until the exercises [] list gets empty. But it has its own disadvantage as this can be a blockade in case if some ex file is not downloaded some how then whole bulk download will fail.
Edit: Forgot to say that: Damn this course is crazy, a test downloads 120+ exercises my laptop had fan running on full speed (think about testing this script multiple times. lol). I've made changes to the while loop https://github.com/ankitsejwal/Lyndor/compare/development if you find time to test it (can't find courage to test it by myself 🤣 )
Cheers ANk
Alright so I think I made a breakthrough haha. Bear with me, this is going to be one long message. (I just read your edit while writing my message, and I know what you mean, the fan started being loud on my macbook pro and that's never a good sign haha, but with the findings below, I don't think that's needed anymore).
So initially after reading your message, my train of thought was to find a way for the browser through selenium to detect when the file was downloading and when it was done. After much reading, I thought about your loop idea the first loop starts after all the file links are clicked, and checks if the files are present in the downloads tab then the second one checks the state of the file. How? By checking if "Show in finder" is available in the HTML. But then again even with these methods, we run into the issue of one file maybe not launching and so a timeout might be necessary, but again sometimes files take time to appear in the downloads tab because they await sockets to free up. So not optimal.
My thinking then went along with the option below : why not download it with ARIA
I mean it's a downloader, it can monitor the state of the file and then launch another one after that. So I set out to find where you call aria2c (I have to admit that this took much more time than it should, got confused with all the files there) until I started reading save.py then I stumbled upon this line
os.system('youtube-dl --no-check-certificate' + cookie + output + subtitles + url + ext_downloader)
So first I tried this (the most important thing for me was to keep the cookie variable since the download wasn't possible without it)
os.system('youtube-dl --no-check-certificate' + cookie + output + subtitles + 'https://www.lynda.com/ajax/course/83603/download/exercise/90503' + ext_downloader)
I received an error about not being able to download the video file but then youtube-dl reverted to some mode where it loads the link anyway and then started downloading a file with a weird name at the end. (I understood this happened because youtube-dl is supposed to download videos DUH haha)
I had a hunch that if I renamed the file, it would work, and so I gave it a .zip extension and it opened.
So with that in mind, I did another experiment, where I wanted to rely on aria2c as the downloader and not youtube-dl.
I found out that aria2c could also load cookies and that the same cookie file we use can be used here.
So this is how I proceeded
output = ' -o ' +'"'+ course_folder + "exercise.zip" + '"' # don't quite understand the whole file path structure but from a test download I understood that the naming convention comes from here, so I changed it
# Exter name downloader option
ext_downloader = ' --external-downloader aria2c' if read.external_downloader else '' # got rid of this one
cookie = ' --load-cookies=' + '"' + cookie_path + '"' # changed this one to accommodate the aria2c command
uName = read.username
if "'" in uName: # escaping single quote (') for users with quote in their username
uName = uName.replace("'", "\\'")
username = ' -u ' + uName # username
password = ' -p ' + read.password # password
# Checking download preferences
if download_preference in ['cookies', 'cookie']:
cookies.edit_cookie(cookie_path, message.NETSCAPE) # Edit cookie file
os.system('aria2c ' + 'https://www.lynda.com/ajax/course/83603/download/exercise/90503' + cookie + output) # the final command looks like this
And lo and behold, it worked. I found the file here with the naming convention I gave it.
Btw, I did my test with the Programming foundations course https://www.lynda.com/Programming-Foundations-tutorials/Foundations-Programming-Fundamentals/83603-2.html
So now, with that said, if this works as planned, here is how it's gonna go:
So any flaw here? I believe we're timezones away, but that's a good thing I guess, although I would have loved sharing my findings with you real time.
@Otech-Man you are awesome. I'm mostly done with your solution. The username and password will be used to login to a web browser through selenium and then those exercise file URLs are visible which are then fed into aria2 with cookies.txt But as you can see 1) Now there is an added step of downloading cookie.txt in order to download ex_file (added step) 2) For the users who are using Lyndor through cookies.txt -> The same cookie file can be used to download the exercise_file through aria2 but in order to do so, one needs to be logged into the web page anyway. (so download won't work in this case)
Possible solution: a) If we are able to extract cookies with aria, selenium or some other way then case 1 with added step will be done. b) if we are able to inject cookies into web browser session for case 2 so that a login is possible to extract the URL's then people using cookies.txt will get a new feature (currently they can't download ex_files)
What do you think? I'll be pushing the updates in 24 hours as I'm leaving this in the middle as some urgent work popped in.
Cheers.
Hmmmm, I fail to see the issue here tbh. I mean we already had to download the cookie.txt file manually and place it either in desktop or downloads folder. So it's already present and ready to use. And we have to open the webdriver anyway to scrape all those exercise links (which Lyndor already does.)
So for the first situation : you're probably talking about people who set "downloading through library/normal login" in their settings. right? Can't they download the cookie manually through the cookies chrome extension?
As for the second situation: why inject a cookie when we can login with credentials and extract the files list like it was programmed initially?
Alright wait up, there are users who login to Lynda through some other portals (no credentials), and this part can't really be automated. So there needs to be a manual extraction of the cookie (which users of the cookie method already do). But for anyone who has account credentials, here is the solution I offer to save the cookie file then load it through selenium and pickle.
Code snippets are referenced in the links below https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45417335/python-use-cookie-to-login-with-selenium https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15058462/how-to-save-and-load-cookies-using-python-selenium-webdriver#15058521
By the way when you say
The same cookie file can be used to download the exercise_file through aria2 but in order to do so, one needs to be logged into the web page anyway. (so download won't work in this case)
You mean logged in through web driver to extract the links? Hope this is useful, have a good day :D
Hi, @Otech-Man thanks for the links, I'll have a look at them.
First of all thanks to you, I've created a pull request #49 with which now we are able to download the exercise files in headless way with superb performance and believe me it works like a charm.
Sorry for being concise last time, I'll elaborate on it to be clear: The element that holds the link for exercise file does not exist until we login to webpage through selenium, for example if you are logged out and you try to find this element with class "a.course-file" you won't find it:
<a target="_blank" href="/ajax/course/0000/download/exercise/0000" role="link" class="course-file data-ga-label="tab-exercises-item" data-ga-value="0000" tabindex="-1" aria-controls="ajax/course/0000/download/exercise/0000">
<span class="exercise-name">10.zip</span>
<span class="file-size">(13.9MB)</span>
</a>
Every time Lyndor runs it gathers data like course folder, chapters, video/srt file name this data is gather without logging into the website because all these elements are present in DOM (page). But exercise files are different, these elements with class name "course-file" only appears if we access them through selenium or requests module because login is required. So we get element with links from selenium (using username and password) in our new case and we download files with aria2 (using cookies.txt). Thus now if I wan't to use this new way I have to download cookies.txt too (though I would love to do that given the advantages). So, content now can be downloaded in following combinations. videos : username + password/ cookies.txt exercise-files : username + password + cookies.txt exercise-files : username + password Hence, if someone just have cookies.txt they can't download exercise files, like before.
Hence I've given a choice between new and old method by updating web page on webserver to accomodate new controls through which we can choose between aria2 and selenium.
Please download the code on development branch to have a look, you need to re-install as this is major release with lots of breaking changes. :)
Cheers ANk
I perfectly understand now, thanks for taking the time to explain. 👍 And great job on the rewrite, it works awesome :)
I'll need to re-read your code again in light of everything you changed to piece everything together, I'd love to be able to write something like that for TeamTreehouse, although I'll probably need to get on the Python/Programming wagon sometime soon so that I can at least bring some meaningful contributions to the table.
Heard Automate boring stuff with Python was a great ressource, let me know if you know of another one. (and also let me know if it's ok to ask you programming questions unrelated to your work here, as I don't want to bother).
There is a some small esthetic feature that might be interesting to add as you did for the videos download and that you could add to the exercices, the position of the download especially for long ones like Revit course.
Something like Downloading 1 out of 100
so that the user has an idea about what awaits.
Btw, this is unrelated, so I don't know if you want me to open another issue for it or not, but I've never been able to edit the JSON file through the webpage, I always open settings.js to read the available values then write the ones I need in the JSON file.
Here is the traceback
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1997, in __call__
return self.wsgi_app(environ, start_response)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1985, in wsgi_app
response = self.handle_exception(e)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1540, in handle_exception
reraise(exc_type, exc_value, tb)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1982, in wsgi_app
response = self.full_dispatch_request()
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1614, in full_dispatch_request
rv = self.handle_user_exception(e)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1517, in handle_user_exception
reraise(exc_type, exc_value, tb)
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1612, in full_dispatch_request
rv = self.dispatch_request()
File "/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/flask/app.py", line 1598, in dispatch_request
return self.view_functions[rule.endpoint](**req.view_args)
File "/Users/othmanelamnabhi/Desktop/Lyndor-development/settings/settings.py", line 15, in update
settings_file = open('./settings/static/js/settings.json', 'w')
IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: './settings/static/js/settings.json' # btw the file exists
127.0.0.1 - - [23/Aug/2018 15:25:42] "GET /? HTTP/1.1" 200 -
127.0.0.1 - - [23/Aug/2018 15:25:42] "GET /static/js/settings.js?1535034342.6 HTTP/1.1" 200 -
127.0.0.1 - - [23/Aug/2018 15:25:42] "GET /static/js/settings.json?_=1535034342720 HTTP/1.1" 200 -
Thanks @Otech-Man I'm sure you will be a great contributor to TeamTreehouse project you are able to analyze and come up with some good solutions. I've heard good things about Automate the boring stuff but never had a chance to spend time on it (maybe in future). For absolute beginners, to me this is the best course, to begin with https://www.udacity.com/course/programming-foundations-with-python--ud036 it can be finished in 1 week and then the best way to learn is to start a project that will teach you a lot(and code every day https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZKvZzRynLE) and you are lucky that you already have something in mind. If you want more, than Lynda is always there and you can reach me out anytime for help (I will learn a thing or two from you too 😃 )
# that's a good idea
Downloading 1 out of 100
With the issue:
file = open('./settings/static/js/settings.json', 'w')
IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: './settings/static/js/settings.json'
# can you try removing dot [.] from ./settings/....
# so it should look like
file = open('/settings/static/js/settings.json', 'w')
And yah If the issue still persists I'm happy to have it as a new issue, it's better to separate talks related to this issue. Cheers
Thank you for the kind words @ankitsejwal. Watched the video as soon as I woke up :) thanks for the resources, I love Udacity so I'm not gonna have any issue getting on board with that.
I would love to know more about how you got into programming and what was your path like, your actual stack, do you work in the field, etc... (this is definitely not an investigation haha but cheer curiosity).
I don't know what messaging app you use in Australia :) but here is my email () in case you don't want me plaguing your GitHub 😂
Regarding the settings issue, deleting the "." didn't work, but inputing the actual settings.json directory did work, so there is that if it's any help.
Haha, sure I'll email you there. Cheers
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I tried to download a course through my library login, the videos download just fine, but when it launches Chrome to download the exercice files, the login fails, when I compared the login url to the url in exercise_file.py I found out that I had to replace "sip" by "patron" in the organization login, then when I redownloaded the course, Chrome launched properly and logged in properly, but now the issue I face is that Lyndor downloads the file into the "Downloads" folder and then terminal gets stuck at "Download in progress" although the file is done downloading and I get that error UnicodeWarning.