hkamran80

import { decode } from "blurhash";

const cache: Record<string, string> = {};

export const blurHashToDataURL = (
    hash: string | undefined,
): string | undefined => {
    if (!hash) return undefined;

    const cachedBlurDataURL = cache[hash];

hkamran80

'''
O'Meirrcy !!!! Download free ebooks from O'Reilly

Usage:
> git clone  https://gist.github.com/Krazybug/1ae50814d25b0a1d862dfdf7161ee503
> mv 1ae50814d25b0a1d862dfdf7161ee503 omercy
> cd omercy
> pip install requests
> pip install bs4
> python omercy.py

hkamran80

Command-line arguments in Python show up in sys.argv as a list of strings (so you'll need to import the sys module).

For example, if you want to print all passed command-line arguments:

import sys
print(sys.argv)  # Note the first argument is always the script filename.

Command-line options are sometimes passed by position (e.g. myprogram foo bar) and sometimes by using a "-name value" pair (e.g. myprogram -a foo -b bar).

Here's a simple way to parse command-line pair arguments. It scans the argv list looking for -optionname optionvalue word pairs and places them in a dictionary for easy retrieval. The code is heavily commented to help Python newcomers.

hkamran80

Command-line arguments in Python show up in sys.argv as a list of strings (so you'll need to import the sys module).

For example, if you want to print all passed command-line arguments:

import sys
print(sys.argv)  # Note the first argument is always the script filename.

Command-line options are sometimes passed by position (e.g. myprogram foo bar) and sometimes by using a "-name value" pair (e.g. myprogram -a foo -b bar).

Here's a simple way to parse command-line pair arguments. It scans the argv list looking for -optionname optionvalue word pairs and places them in a dictionary for easy retrieval. The code is heavily commented to help Python newcomers.