Bug: when running a script via the url scheme (pythonista3://) it ignores the default interpreter setting and runs the script as 3.5. It also ignores the shebang - #!python2

Great idea! Though I actually would prefer a Slack channel instead of IRC - that way we can have a history (without needing to set up bouncers etc.). Also Slack is much more noob friendly - just signup and go - so it's more conducive for growing a community.

@jadeblaquiere said:

AES is available out of the box, see example usage below.

Thanks you so much! I had no idea the Crypto module was included - I didn't see any documentation for it.... (though I probably should've checked site-packages)

if possible I would like to request vibrate module - would be nice for games etc.

Bug: when running a script via the url scheme (pythonista3://) it ignores the default interpreter setting and runs the script as 3.5. It also ignores the shebang - #!python2

@omz @Webmaster4o +1 for line numbers (and/or wrap glyphs) pleeeease

@LERS yep I have one - it's a regular WebDav server so using something like https://github.com/amnong/easywebdav would allow you to interact with it.

Great idea! Though I actually would prefer a Slack channel instead of IRC - that way we can have a history (without needing to set up bouncers etc.). Also Slack is much more noob friendly - just signup and go - so it's more conducive for growing a community.

Sweet! I'll try that - thanks!

Hmmmm - that's odd. Workflow is able to open a URL from its app extension.

I'm not sure if this is expected behavior but webbrowser.open returns false and doesn't open the URL in the app extension (via console and via script).

@JonB Pythonista could open Safari VC (using objc) but I still don't think it would be able to get the contents of the webpage (after it was loaded) without @omz adding the functionality to Pythonista (like I mentioned in a prior comment). It seems like Pythonista would have to register a JavaScript file that would be injected into the webpage.

I need the final HTML because it's a page that has multiple iframes embedded inside each other - and I won't know the iframe URLs until runtime. It really would be a job for JavaScript - but the iframes are cross origin and WebKit doesn't allow JS to run cross origin. So I would like to let safari load all the JavaScript/iframes (and block all the ads ;) ) - then use BeautifulSoup to parse the HTML.

EDIT: According to the documentation ('Accessing a Webpage') it seems like @omz would have to add something to Pythonista to allow this to happen. Though since it seems Javascript based, I'm not sure if it would help in my scenario (because of cross origin requests).

I specifically want to use Safari (or Safari VC) to download the page - it's a JavaScript heavy page, and I also would like to make use of content blockers.