| # Completions for the custom Script Directory (sd) script | |
| # MODIFIED from https://gist.github.com/patricksjackson/5065e4a9d8e825dafc7824112f17a5e6 | |
| # Improvements: | |
| # - compliant with SD_ROOT | |
| # - better handling of empty folders | |
| # These are based on the contents of the Script Directory, so we're reading info from the files. | |
| # The description is taken either from the first line of the file $cmd.help, | |
| # or the first non-shebang comment in the $cmd file. |
| "Dynamic plotting in matplotlib. Copy and paste into a Jupyter notebook." | |
| # written October 2016 by Sam Greydanus | |
| %matplotlib notebook | |
| import matplotlib.pyplot as plt | |
| import numpy as np | |
| import time | |
| def plt_dynamic(x, y, ax, colors=['b']): | |
| for color in colors: | |
| ax.plot(x, y, color) |
| # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- | |
| """ | |
| Inspired in https://gist.github.com/jsfenfen/4c615775007b802117b7 | |
| Automatically detect rotation and line spacing of an image of text using | |
| Fourier transforms | |
| If image is rotated by the inverse of the output, the lines will be | |
| horizontal (though they may be upside-down depending on the original image) |
This is a quick Python script I wrote to download HumbleBundle books in batch. I bought the amazing Machine Learning by O'Reilly bundle. There were 15 books to download, with 3 different file formats per book. So I scratched a quick script to download all of them in batch.
(Final Result: books downloaded)