Giulio Piancastelli gpiancastelli

## kwcounter.py
#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

'''
For each Python script in the current directory, prints the total
number of keywords used and the partial number for each keyword.
'''

import collections
import glob
import keyword

## rot13.py
#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

import sys

from os.path import basename
from string import lowercase, uppercase, maketrans

if len(sys.argv) != 2:
    print 'Usage: %s text' % basename(sys.argv[0])
    sys.exit(1)

## birthday.py
#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

# In probability theory, the birthday problem, or birthday paradox pertains to
# the probability that in a set of randomly chosen people some pair of them
# will have the same birthday. By the pigeonhole principle, the probability
# reaches 100% when the number of people reaches 367 (including February 29
# births). But perhaps counter-intuitively, 99% probability is reached with
# just 57 people, and 50% probability with 23 people. These conclusions are
# based on the assumption that each day of the year (except February 29) is
# equally probable for a birthday.

## tbd.py
# A web scraper for wish lists on The Book Depository.
#
# TBD offers a mail notification service for books in a wish list when some
# price drops. Unfortunately, you are notified only if prices drop of 10% or
# more; also, the message you receive does not contain the new dropped price,
# nor the old, higher price. Finally, when I got one of those notifications,
# that very day I visited the book page on TBD only to discover that the price
# got higher again. Not very effective as a service, you know.
#
# So I decided to write a script myself.

## goodreads-oauth-example.py
import oauth2 as oauth
import urlparse

url = 'http://www.goodreads.com'
request_token_url = '%s/oauth/request_token/' % url
authorize_url = '%s/oauth/authorize/' % url
access_token_url = '%s/oauth/access_token/' % url

consumer = oauth.Consumer(key='Your-GoodReads-Key',
                          secret='Your-GoodReads-Secret')

## google-fade.js
/*
Functions used for the fade-in effect on Google's home page.

To reuse it, link this JavaScript file from your HTML source in a <script>
element; then, set the onmousemove attribute of the chosen element (e.g. <p>,
or <html> as Google did) to call the google.fade function.

<html onmousemove="google.fade()">

(Actually, Google setting is "google&&google.fade&&google.fade()". YMMV.)

## .emacs
(custom-set-variables
  ;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom.
  ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
  ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
  ;; If there is more than one, they won't work right.
 '(column-number-mode t))
(custom-set-faces
  ;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom.
  ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
  ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
	#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

	'''
	For each Python script in the current directory, prints the total
	number of keywords used and the partial number for each keyword.
	'''

	import collections
	import glob
	import keyword
	#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

	import sys

	from os.path import basename
	from string import lowercase, uppercase, maketrans

	if len(sys.argv) != 2:
	print 'Usage: %s text' % basename(sys.argv[0])
	sys.exit(1)
	#!/usr/bin/env python2.6

	# In probability theory, the birthday problem, or birthday paradox pertains to
	# the probability that in a set of randomly chosen people some pair of them
	# will have the same birthday. By the pigeonhole principle, the probability
	# reaches 100% when the number of people reaches 367 (including February 29
	# births). But perhaps counter-intuitively, 99% probability is reached with
	# just 57 people, and 50% probability with 23 people. These conclusions are
	# based on the assumption that each day of the year (except February 29) is
	# equally probable for a birthday.
	# A web scraper for wish lists on The Book Depository.
	#
	# TBD offers a mail notification service for books in a wish list when some
	# price drops. Unfortunately, you are notified only if prices drop of 10% or
	# more; also, the message you receive does not contain the new dropped price,
	# nor the old, higher price. Finally, when I got one of those notifications,
	# that very day I visited the book page on TBD only to discover that the price
	# got higher again. Not very effective as a service, you know.
	#
	# So I decided to write a script myself.
	import oauth2 as oauth
	import urlparse

	url = 'http://www.goodreads.com'
	request_token_url = '%s/oauth/request_token/' % url
	authorize_url = '%s/oauth/authorize/' % url
	access_token_url = '%s/oauth/access_token/' % url

	consumer = oauth.Consumer(key='Your-GoodReads-Key',
	secret='Your-GoodReads-Secret')
	/*
	Functions used for the fade-in effect on Google's home page.

	To reuse it, link this JavaScript file from your HTML source in a <script>
	element; then, set the onmousemove attribute of the chosen element (e.g. <p>,
	or <html> as Google did) to call the google.fade function.

	<html onmousemove="google.fade()">

	(Actually, Google setting is "google&&google.fade&&google.fade()". YMMV.)
	(custom-set-variables
	;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom.
	;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
	;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
	;; If there is more than one, they won't work right.
	'(column-number-mode t))
	(custom-set-faces
	;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom.
	;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
	;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.